moop moop
An endearing Norwegian spinoff of the Australian term ‘woop woop’ used to describe everyday items that a person either wants to have handed to them or as a means to direct someone to a misplaced item.
Not recommended to be used around children, as may intervene with their natural language development.
Not recommended to be used around children, as may intervene with their natural language development.
Person A;
“Babes, can you pass the moop moop?”
(points to salt whilst eating dinner)
Person B;
“Sure, here ya go babes”
(grabs salt and hands it to Person A)
or
Person B;
“Babes, have you seen my wallet?”
Person A;
“It’s by the moop moop (fruit bowl), in the moopy doop* (kitchen)”
* Moop moop cannot be used twice in a sentence, instead use ‘moopy doop’ as a second intended moop moop. Do not seek to use a moop moop beyond a moopy doop.
“Babes, can you pass the moop moop?”
(points to salt whilst eating dinner)
Person B;
“Sure, here ya go babes”
(grabs salt and hands it to Person A)
or
Person B;
“Babes, have you seen my wallet?”
Person A;
“It’s by the moop moop (fruit bowl), in the moopy doop* (kitchen)”
* Moop moop cannot be used twice in a sentence, instead use ‘moopy doop’ as a second intended moop moop. Do not seek to use a moop moop beyond a moopy doop.
Words you can keep
