Definition of rooty-toot in English:

rooty-toot

(also rooti-ti-toot, rooty-tooty)

noun ˌruːtɪˈtuːtˈruːtɪˌtuːt

US slang

Something noisy, riotous, or lively; specifically an early style of jazz music. Also: a trumpeting or similar sound; a flourish, a fanfare. Occasionally as adjective.

verb ˌruːtɪˈtuːtˈruːtɪˌtuːt

no object To make a tooting sound with, or as with, a horn or trumpet.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Eliza Cook's Journal. From rooty-toot
mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Spirit of the Times: a chronicle of the turf, agriculture, field sports, literature and the stage. Imitative of the sound of a trumpet, with reduplication with consonant variation. With the sense ‘to move or behave jauntily’ compare later rootin' tootin', rooty-toot.

Definition of rooty-toot in US English:

rooty-toot

(also rooti-ti-toot, rooty-tooty)

nounˈruːtɪˌtuːt

US slang

Something noisy, riotous, or lively; specifically an early style of jazz music. Also: a trumpeting or similar sound; a flourish, a fanfare. Occasionally as adjective.

verbˈruːtɪˌtuːt

no object To make a tooting sound with, or as with, a horn or trumpet.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Eliza Cook's Journal. From rooty-toot<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Spirit of the Times: a chronicle of the turf, agriculture, field sports, literature and the stage. Imitative of the sound of a trumpet, with reduplication with consonant variation. With the sense ‘to move or behave jauntily’ compare later rootin' tootin', rooty-toot.

单词	rooty-toot
释义	Definition of rooty-toot in English: rooty-toot (also rooti-ti-toot, rooty-tooty) noun ˌruːtɪˈtuːtˈruːtɪˌtuːt US slang Something noisy, riotous, or lively; specifically an early style of jazz music. Also: a trumpeting or similar sound; a flourish, a fanfare. Occasionally as adjective. verb ˌruːtɪˈtuːtˈruːtɪˌtuːt no object To make a tooting sound with, or as with, a horn or trumpet. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Eliza Cook's Journal. From rooty-toot mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Spirit of the Times: a chronicle of the turf, agriculture, field sports, literature and the stage. Imitative of the sound of a trumpet, with reduplication with consonant variation. With the sense ‘to move or behave jauntily’ compare later rootin' tootin', rooty-toot. Definition of rooty-toot in US English: rooty-toot (also rooti-ti-toot, rooty-tooty) nounˈruːtɪˌtuːt US slang Something noisy, riotous, or lively; specifically an early style of jazz music. Also: a trumpeting or similar sound; a flourish, a fanfare. Occasionally as adjective. verbˈruːtɪˌtuːt no object To make a tooting sound with, or as with, a horn or trumpet. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Eliza Cook's Journal. From rooty-toot<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Spirit of the Times: a chronicle of the turf, agriculture, field sports, literature and the stage. Imitative of the sound of a trumpet, with reduplication with consonant variation. With the sense ‘to move or behave jauntily’ compare later rootin' tootin', rooty-toot.
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