COOin a sentence
COO as in: she is COO
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I would've expected some fancier digs for the company COO. (source)COO = chief operating officer; corporate executive responsible for corporate operations
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Three decades later he had advanced to CEO and COO of the company. (source)
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"Is it...School Day?" asked the COO. (source)
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He called his boss, Kevin Bolger, the hospital's chief operating officer.† (source)chief operating officer = aka COO; corporate executive responsible for corporate operations
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He's the COO? (source)COO = chief operating officer; corporate executive responsible for corporate operations
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The chief operating officer of the Australian branch of DelaneyMinker peered out the window.† (source)chief operating officer = aka COO; corporate executive responsible for corporate operations
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He's the COO. (source)COO = chief operating officer; corporate executive responsible for corporate operations
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Chief operating officer, yeah.† (source)Chief operating officer = aka COO; corporate executive responsible for corporate operations
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Technically I do as COO. (source)COO = chief operating officer; corporate executive responsible for corporate operations
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And you're the COO. (source)
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rare meaning
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He tried whistling, and this time he got an unexpected response: Coo-coo, coo-coo. (source)Coo = an animal sound
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"Oh Jake, this apartment is perfect for us, just perfect," Grace Wexler argued in a whining coo. (source)coo = untracked word or phrase
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They coo. (source)
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"I can already coo like a dove," she told herself. (source)coo = abbreviation for Chief Operating Officer
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I nodded and she passed it to Lauren, who smiled and leaned down into the crib to coo at Luke. (source)coo = untracked word or phrase
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Not if I left some money under the chicken coo? (source)
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I guess they had been in here coo many times. (source)
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And when she finally let him go back to sleep, she had to stop and coo at the bird Garrett had scared out, and then she started singing. (source)
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Dad, will you tell me the story about Coo Coo? (source)
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"Why don't I slip out and get into something more spectacular?" he would coo; each time, my grandmother and Owen would roar with approval, and Liberace would return to his piano, having changed his sequins for feathers. (source)
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Millions of birds were roosting in the trees-fat gray-and-white pigeons, except they didn't coo like regular pigeons. (source)
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"Pretty baby," he said again, but it was closer to a coo this time. (source)
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She wouldn't know how to prepare her bath either, putting lettuce leaves in the water to make sure she slept peacefully at night; she wouldn't know how to dress her and kiss her and hug her and coo to her like Tita did. (source)
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