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- oooooo.
-
interj. a teasing, taunting call of children, as in Drinking Coffee Elsewhere by ZZ Packer.

interj. a wincing moan meaning “that isn’t good,” as in Grave Peril by Jim Butcher.

interj. an embarrassed reply, as to an intimate secret from a confidant, in The Great Pint-Pulling Olympiad: A Mostly Irish Farce by Roger Boylan.

interj. an exclamation marking a realization; see also ooo, ooooo.

 | <Oooooo, I’ve got an idea. —Ellen Degeneres, My Point... and I Do Have One.> |
interj. an exclamation of being overwhelmed.

 | <“Oooooo,” said Charles. “I really must be going. This is all very delicious, but it’s not something for my tender ears.” —Earl Emerson, Portland Laughter.> |
interj. an exclamation of praise.

 | <Oooooo! You’re getting good. —Bobbi McCutcheon, Father Mars, Mother Earth.> |
interj. an exclamation of titillation.

 | <Listening in on someone else’s intimacies, [Oscar] Wilde implies, wouldn’t have you going “Oooooo!” but “Ugh.” —Regina Berreca, Too Much of a Good Thing is Wonderful.> |
interj. an exclamation of wonder or surprise, as from a crowd.

 | <There was an “Oooooo!” from the crowd. People jumped back in surprise. —Anne Rivers Siddons, Nora, Nora: A Novel.> |
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