| In the red vinyl booths parents with their kids cooed at the kitchness of the place. |
|
| Today we cooed and ogled and wolf-whistled every time he was on the screen. |
|
| He cooed and babbled at Adam the entire time his big brother was rubbing him dry. |
|
| Hunter cooed to him softly, showing a softer side to his draconic steed than he did to most people. |
|
| Jet-black ravens squawked in the churchyard and storm-grey pigeons cooed in the park. |
|
| Pigeons cooed from the rooftops of buildings, and rats scurried along the floor. |
|
| Enchanted by the girls' apple-cheeked faces, she stopped and cooed at them. |
|
| When a colleague showed off his iPad mini a few months ago, I petted and cooed like everyone else. |
|
| In defusing those rows, his advisers cooed that they were opposed only to Kyoto not to all action on global warming. |
|
| They had coached great players in their lifetimes and they would not have coddled or cooed at him. |
|
| She giggled, shimmied and cooed her way through the pre-awards interviews, her hair dyed flaming ginger-red styled in soft-permed pigtails, like a toy doll. |
|
| Sure, she had given a few polite smiles and laughs and even cooed over her goddaughter, but he had never seen her smile or laugh from pure unadulterated joy. |
|
| Joe wiggled and cooed happily as his mother dipped a cloth in water and sponged him off, dried and powdered him, and showed Hoss how to fold and apply a fresh diaper. |
|
| She swooned and cooed as she put them on and jumped into the pool, the drop earrings swinging like chandeliers in a storm. |
|
| A mourning dove cooed in the distance, accompanied by the never-ending drone of dragonflies and cicadas in the creek bed hidden behind the tall grass of the field. |
|
| Birds flew through the trees and cooed peacefully from the branches. |
|
| The frail girl cooed in a soft voice that matched her fragile figure. |
|
| Therese was as careful and as kind as could be as she cooed to the bird, and quick as a wink in her execution with the knife. |
|
