"Ooh!" he said, gritting his teeth in frustration.

Ooh, aha-ha ha ha, Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!

I could not help but laffing, Ooh, aha-ha ..." From a throat of tin, it mocked them insanely with squealing, black-hearted guffaws.

Ooh, I felt terrible.

"Oh! Ooh!" Mrs. Tunnygate rushed to the door in time to see her spouse lumbering up the beach with a white object gyrating in the air behind him.

Thus the eight long sounds, eigh, ah, awe, eh, eye, oh, ooh, yew, are, or may be, words; but the six less vocal, called the short vowel sounds, as in at, et, it, ot, ut, put, are commonly heard only in connexion with consonants; except the first, which is perhaps the most frequent sound of the vowel A or aa sound sometimes given to the word a, perhaps most generally; as in the phrase, "twice ~a day.

Of pain or fear; oh! ooh!

"Now get the Tick-tick and just give me a tap here with the Ooh-jah, while I give the Thing-a-me-tight a couple for his nob.

Ooh, ooh, Georgie.

Ooh, ooh, Georgie.

Ooh-ah-oh, by Lester Lee & Jerry Seelen.

Ooh, ooh, Georgie.

Ooh, ooh, Georgie.

Ooh-ah-oh, by Lester Lee & Jerry Seelen.

try it on me!' "'Oh-ooh!' was all Miss Ringtop could utter.

" "Ooh! God love thee, child!" said the tinker, in a tone of great admiration.

From the kitchen came sounds of hammering, then a loud "Ooh!" from Miss Gunnill, followed by a burst of laughter and a clapping of hands.