Übersetzung für 'hoots' von Englisch nach Deutsch

hoots

hupt

heult

johlt

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Nobody cares two hoots about it. [coll.] [idiom]

Danach kräht kein Hahn. [ugs.] [Redewendung]

• The New Yorker described the novel as ‘a wild, funny, poetic exhalation that sparkles and hoots and flies’.
• The commonly heard call is distinctly different from that of other pygmy owls in the region: a "hoo hoo" lasting about two seconds, with five to fifteen seconds between double hoots.
• Their call is a series of fast, bubbling hoots, uttered at night and frequently repeated.
• The cloud-forest screech owl's song is "a continuous series of monotonic hoots" whose intensity increases and then ends abruptly. It also occasionally utters a "trill-like short song".
• The male advertisement call consists of brief hoots, uttered in rapid succession.

• Chimpanzees tend to alter the production and duration of pant-hoots based upon their dominance rank with respect to other individuals and the locational risk and human influences associated with the production of these loud, long-distance vocalizations.
• Owl Creek was named for the presence of owls, as evidenced by the hoots heard by pioneer citizens.
• The film was greeted with hoots and howls of joy from the media, with viewers cheering on some of the scenes featuring extreme violence.
• The appointment was greeted with "hoots of derision".
• In the episode "Jinxed", a "Wreck" Buoy appeared very briefly, as well as when Ten Cents hoots his whistle to test the Jinx, a nearby marker buoy ("Dem-Der") sinks.

• The huet-huets are well known for their vocalisations, and the song of the chestnut-throated huet-huet is a series of resonant “hoots” The song is higher, softer and faster than the black-throated species, and the call is a “ [...] ” given in alarm.
• She climbs the hill and hoots; a signal apparently.
• The rufous motmot's song has been described as "hoos", "hoots", or "hoops" [...]. It is sometimes answered by a low owl-like "hoop hoop huhuhuhuhuhu" [...]. An agitation call is a dry chatter [...].
• The Central American pygmy owl's song "begins with 2–4 equally spaced hoots, followed by [...] very brief pause, then [...] series of 6–18 very similar notes, 'huu-huu, huu-huu-huu...'".