hoo-hoo

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See also: hoo hoo and Hoo-Hoo

English

Alternative forms

Pronunciation

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Noun

hoo-hoo (plural hoo-hoos)

  1. (euphemistic) The genitals or genital area.
    • 1996 October, Bettie Cadou, “Fresh Prints”, in Indianapolis Monthly, volume 20, number 2, page 88:
      As other media did their usual cookie-cutter coverage, Redmond wrote of earthier matters: the late, great, 1,400-pound boar Spots Stallone and his massive hoo-hoos.
    • 2002, Richard R. Booth, Picture, If You Will, →ISBN, page 133:
      A black guy showed up in the nude, his hoo-hoo in the state of erection.
    • 2008, Jill Conner Browne, American Thighs: The Sweet Potato Queens' Guide to Preserving Your Assets, →ISBN:
      Now, here she was, however many years later, and her hair-hair was still as black as black could ever hope to be—but her hoo-hoo hair was, well, GONE.
    • 2011, Libba Bray, Beauty Queens, →ISBN:
      Is that the way a Miss Teen Dream sits, all slutty like that with her hoo-hoo showing?
    • 2012, Dan Bucatinsky, Does This Baby Make Me Look Straight?: Confessions of a Gay Dad, →ISBN:
      I know I have to help my daughter learn to drive her vagina responsibly. Eventually. You know, so she comes to realize the respect she should have for her hoo-hoo.
  2. Alternative form of hoo hoo (noise)
    • 1940, Kathrene Sutherland, Gedney Pinkerton, Adventure North, page 47:
      It was startling but mournful, a loud "hoo-hoo" that seemed a part of the night and the forest.
    • 1996, Tony Hillerman, Rosemary Herbert, The Oxford Book of American Detective Stories, page 606:
      He took one look at me and broke off into a fresh series of hoo-hoos and hoo-haws.
    • 2005, Howard Ensign Evans, Mary Alice Evans, The Man who Loved Wasps, →ISBN:
      It is usually performed with one or more other individuals, one beginning with a chuckle followed by a series of "hoo-hoos." Soon others join in with hoo-hoos and ha-has in marvelous disharmony until the forest quakes with "laughter."
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