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- ooooo.
-
interj. an expression of a shiver of righteous indignation.

 | <Mummie shivered. “Ooooo, it makes my blood run cold.” —Michael Lee West, Crazy Ladies: A Novel.> |
- OOOoo.
-
interj. an expression of excitement, as when the lights go out in the school auditorium in Arthur’s Thanksgiving by Marc Brown.

- ooooo.
-
interj. an expression of marvel.

 | <“Look, Master Frito,” said Spam, pointing up the road. “Elfs, lots of ‘em. Ooooo, I must be dreaming. I wish the old Fatlip could see me now.” —Harvard Lampoon Staff, Bored of the Rings: A Parody of J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings.> |
interj. an expression of mock fright, as in A World of Thieves: A Novel by James Carlos Blake.

 | <“Ooooo. Sounds so scary. Look at me! I’m tremblin’ all over.” —Charles R. Swindoll, Moses: A Man of Selfless Dedication.> |
interj. an expression of shock, as from a cold temperature.

 | <Ooooo... it was so cold out here! —James D. Doss, The Night Visitor: A Shaman Mystery.> |
interj. an indication that one is unimpressed.

 | <“Ooooo,” she said, her back still turned and sounding unimpressed. —Elizabeth Haydon, Prophecy: Child of Earth.> |
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