Object

• hoo: We made over £ 1000 in just three hours, with 10 % discount woo hoo!

• voter: Presumably he thinks free childcare will woo back the female voters who have fallen out of love with him over Iraq.

• crowd: Louis Hoover comes to St Davids Hall to woo the crowds with his charming versions of Sinatra classics.

• lady: I have to be honest that some of us do everything possible to woo the ladies.

• daughter: My daughters wooed, engaged and married by _machinery!_ And you're only eighteen; do you hear me?

• audience: Charlotte Higgins: is it enough to woo back audiences?

Subject

• woman: The May-December romances ended with funerals for five elderly men, all wooed by younger women.

Adjective complement

• disenchanted: Spencer Fitz-Gibbon National Executive It is interesting to note the Liberal Democrats efforts to woo disenchanted Tory voters.

Modifying Another Word

• successfully: In order to secure promotion, he successfully wooed Vikki away from Danny.

• back: Next article: Can Poland woo back its emigrants?

• so: Java went even better than expected, so woo hoo for that.

• n't: If he ca n't woo them in Fife, what are his prospects of swinging it in southern England?

• much: It wooed much of the press, but its styling wasn't universally favored.

• away: Are you worried that anything untoward may be happening whilst you're away wooing the crowds?

Used with why or when

• what: I'm Sammy and I'm 16 living in the UK and currently doing my GCSE's ( woo what fun!

Preposition: by

• woman: The May-December romances ended with funerals for five elderly men, all wooed by younger women.