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tut-tut

VERB
  1. utter `tsk,' `tut,' or `tut-tut,' as in disapproval

How To Use tut-tut In A Sentence

  • I bet a lot of faculty tut-tutted about AIG over their morning New York Times, Starbucks, and double-fiber bran muffin. Perhaps I was intemperate....
  • I noticed horses had been using it - tut-tut, it's a footpath not a bridleway.
  • They leaped at the chance to tut-tut predictably about social decay.
  • The same Pew Research Center survey found - tut-tut - a surge in the intensity of partisan feelings also turned up a decline in cynicism about government.
  • Next, they admired the clothes in the window of Madame Irene's and Adele got the chance to tut-tut about the price of things. JUST BETWEEN US
  • We both agreed, tut-tut, sin gets everywhere these days. She'd told me that McGunn was not an uncommon name hereabouts. THE TARTAN RINGERS
  • We expose them, laugh at their mistakes (which often we make too), have cries of loud tut-tuts and generally get our entertainment at their expense.
  • We tut-tutted our tongues about the performance of the singer.
  • He took the bait and now you get to tut-tut about his emotional reaction and make sanctimonious statements about ‘art.’
  • They tut-tut - if only he had a regular coach… if only he practised more… if only he would concentrate… And they are driving him potty.
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