Pronunciation: /ˈwuːɪŋ/
noun the act of seeking the affection or love of someone, especially with the intention of marriage
A1 He is wooing her with flowers and chocolates.
A2 The prince spent weeks wooing the princess before she agreed to marry him.
B1 The company's marketing strategy includes wooing potential customers through targeted advertising campaigns.
B2 The politician was skilled in the art of wooing voters with promises of change and progress.
C1 The CEO's wooing of investors led to a successful round of funding for the company.
C2 His wooing of the jury during the trial was masterful, leading to a favorable verdict for his client.
verb to seek the affection or love of someone, especially with the intention of marriage
A1 He is wooing her by bringing her flowers.
A2 The prince is wooing the princess with romantic gestures.
B1 She was wooing him for weeks before he finally asked her out.
B2 The politician is wooing the voters with promises of change.
C1 The company is wooing potential investors with impressive financial projections.
C2 The artist is wooing critics with their innovative approach to painting.
formal The businessman spent months wooing potential investors for his latest project.
informal He's been wooing her with flowers and chocolates to win her over.
slang He's really good at wooing the ladies, always knows the right things to say.
figurative The politician is skilled at wooing voters with promises of change and progress.
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