wooing
Wooing (noun) means the act of trying to win someone's love or favor; courting. Example: “His wooing of the reluctant client finally paid off with a signed contract.”
How to use wooing
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishThe process of trying to charm or win someone over, whether romantically or in business.
Word forms
wooings plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
His _____ of the reluctant client finally paid off with a signed contract.
Etymology
From "woo" plus "-ing," forming the noun from the verb.
Synonyms
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Rhymes for wooing
See all rhymes for wooing →Frequently asked questions
What does “wooing” mean?
The word “wooing” means the act of trying to win someone's love or favor; courting. In plain terms, the process of trying to charm or win someone over, whether romantically or in business.
How do you use “wooing” in a sentence?
Here is “wooing” used in a sentence: “His wooing of the reluctant client finally paid off with a signed contract.”
What part of speech is “wooing”?
“Wooing” is a noun.
What is the meaning of wooing?
"wooing" (noun) means the act of trying to win someone's love or favor; courting.