Woof
11WOOF (AM) — Infobox Radio station name = WOOF city = Dothan, Alabama area = branding = The Ball slogan = airdate = 1947 frequency = 560 kHz format = Sports / Gospel power = 5,000 watts (day) 11,800 watts (night) class = D facility id = 73675 coordinates =… …
12woof — [[t]w ʊf[/t]] N SING; SOUND Woof is the sound that a dog makes when it barks. [INFORMAL] The dogs sat there without even a woof... She started going woof woof …
13woof — woof1 [wuf] interjection [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: From the sound] a word used for describing the sound a dog makes →↑bark >woof n >woof v woof 2 woof2 [wu:f US wuf, wu:f] [i]n [ …
14woof — woof1 /woof, woohf/, n. 1. filling (def. 5). 2. texture; fabric. 3. Brit. warp (def. 13). [bef. 900; ME oof, owf, OE owef, awef (Compare gewef), equiv. to o , a A 3 + wef (akin to WEB); modern w from WEFT, WARP, WEAVE, etc.] …
15woof — {{11}}woof (1) weft, texture, fabric, O.E. owef, from o on + wefan to weave (see WEAVE (Cf. weave)). With excrescent w by influence of warp or weft. {{12}}woof (2) dog bark noise, first recorded 1804, echoic …
16woof — UK [wʊf] / US noun [countable] Word forms woof : singular woof plural woofs used for representing the sound a dog makes (its bark) …
17woof — I. /wʊf / (say woof) noun 1. yarns which travel from selvage to selvage in a loom, interlacing with the warp; weft; filling. 2. texture; fabric. {Middle English oof, Old English ōwef. See web, weave1} II. /wʊf / (say woof) noun 1. the sound of a… …
18woof — See warp. See warp, woof …
19Woof — Recorded in many forms including Woof, Wooff, Woulfe, Wolf, Woolfe, Wulff, Wolff, and Ulph, this is an English surname. However its origins are Norse Viking pre 7th century. It derives from the Olde Norse byname Ulfr or the Olde Swedish Ulf, both …
20woof — I. 1) n British an attractive woman. The word, posted on the Internet as an item of new slang in March 1997 by Bodge World, may be a variant form of oof. 2) woofter n British variant forms of poof and poofter heard since the mid 1970s II. woof… …
