tooting

The platform serves as a highlight for whichever segment of the band is being musically showcased; i.e., when the first number begins, 4 tuba players stand back to back and begin tooting away, while a hidden "pit crew" member manually (and, one must assume, cautiously) causes the platform to spin.

The Great Marching Band Meet 2004

In the words of our Prime Minister the other day, a little tooting is a good thing.

Britain To-day—and Tomorrow 1958

Horn-tooting is encouraged ’round here, and I’d like to read that post.

A Bellyful of Light | Her Bad Mother 2007

But I think we need to start getting used to the idea of tooting our horns and spreading the word.

Small Business Branding 2009

Her real crime is that for someone in the comedy business, her act just isn't that funny -- full of bits about "tooting" and, surprise, being wasted.

Politics Mary Elizabeth Williams 2010

Or is it that someone was tired of all the "tooting" created by B & M Beans?

BangorDailyNews.com > News 2009

Now, finally, it is here: Sarah Palin (née Heath), "accomplished flautist," tooting "The Homecoming" by Nathan Hardy on one doozy of a flute (which she then had fired).

Gawker: Defamer 2008

Now, finally, it is here: Sarah Palin (née Heath), "accomplished flautist," tooting "The Homecoming" by Nathan Hardy on one doozy of a flute (which she then had fired).

Gawker: Defamer 2008

Now, finally, it is here: Sarah Palin (née Heath), "accomplished flautist," tooting "The Homecoming" by Nathan Hardy on one doozy of a flute (which she then had fired).

Gawker: Defamer 2008

Now, finally, it is here: Sarah Palin (née Heath), "accomplished flautist," tooting "The Homecoming" by Nathan Hardy on one doozy of a flute (which she then had fired).

Gawker: Defamer 2008