woof

[ US /ˈwuf/ ]
[ UK /wˈuːf/ ]
NOUN
  1. the yarn woven across the warp yarn in weaving
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How To Use woof In A Sentence

  • How sad are the D.C.s of the world who seek only to rend and never to mesh with the warp and woof of a community.
  • If the phase is incorrect, the main speakers can cancel out some of the bass effect from the subwoofer, and vice versa.
  • In the scenes set within the club, superbly loud music makes your subwoofers thump and your rump shake and roll.
  • If you ask about her husbands (two of them) or any of her other men, Sandee says woof woof. GRACED LAND
  • It's got everything - woofers, tweeters, cup holder and an impressive-looking front panel that screams ‘Hey, look at me!’
  • Above the subwoofer is a 25-year-old reel-to-reel tape deck of the kind used in broadcast studios.
  • The little 7-inch woofers on these small two-ways seemed more like 10-inch drivers, but with tight, well-articulated bass.
  • I would even go as far as say that if you got rid of the "woofer" at the bottom of the unit, and opted for a larger cell unit into the chassis structure, you would make a lot more dent in the mobility market, but again, this probably isn't what it's marketed for, nor what people will be buying it for. Latest Articles on LaptopLogic
  • I doubt he would be woofing about him missing the shot because the bottom line is that the guy outplayed him to steal the ball in the first place.
  • I can barely hear Greg over the over-woofed amplifiers, but the bride, groom and their guests don't seem to notice as they herky-jerky bust their moves on the dance floor. What Remains II
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