woof

IPA: wˈuf

(weaving)
The set of yarns carried by the shuttle of a loom which are placed crosswise at right angles to and interlaced with the warp; the weft.
(by extension) A woven fabric; also, the texture of a fabric.
(by extension, loosely, chiefly poetic) The thread or yarn used to form the weft of woven fabric; the fill, the weft.
(obsolete, rare) Synonym of weaving (“the process of making woven material on a loom”)
(figurative)
Something which is interwoven with another thing.
An underlying foundation or structure of something; a fabric.
The sound a dog makes when barking; a bark.
(by extension) A sound resembling a dog's bark; specifically (sound engineering), a low-frequency sound of bad quality produced by a loudspeaker.
(agriculture) Acronym of work on an organic farm.
(marketing) Initialism of well-off older folks.
Alternative form of WWOOF; a network organization that helps wwoofers connect up with organic farms that are offering work opportunities.

(weaving) To place (yarns) crosswise at right angles to and interlaced with the warp in a loom.
(figurative) To interweave (something) with another thing; to weave (several things) together.
(transitive)
(African-American Vernacular, figurative) To say (something) in an aggressive or boastful manner.
(originally Britain, Royal Air Force slang, informal) To eat (food) voraciously; to devour, to gobble, to wolf.
(intransitive)
Of a dog: to bark.
Of a person or thing: to make a sound resembling a dog's bark.
(African-American Vernacular, figurative) To speak in an aggressive or boastful manner.
(intransitive, agriculture) Alternative form of wwoof [To work on an organic farm in exchange for room, board, and education in organic farming.]

Examples of "woof" in Sentences

Take the woofing to the fire hydrant.
They woof when startled, and cackle like foxes when trapped.
John's dog, Arthur, provided the woof bells in the background.
Just say woof and wolf out loud, now say woofing, then wolfing.
Most of the remainder were labeled 'woof' and didn't seem worth pursuing.
The sampled woof bells can be heard in place of the cow bell on the track.
Fine leaf fibres are then interweaved in a woof to create the velvet effect.
A woven material wherein the woof or cross filling threads are disposed at a predetermined angle other than a right angle to the warp or lengthwise threads.