All bill and coo synonyms

verb bill and coo

• pursue — to strive to gain; seek to attain or accomplish (an end, object, purpose, etc.).
• cultivate — If you cultivate land or crops, you prepare land and grow crops on it.
• solicit — to seek for (something) by entreaty, earnest or respectful request, formal application, etc.: He solicited aid from the minister.
• rush — to move, act, or progress with speed, impetuosity, or violence.
• court — A court is a place where legal matters are decided by a judge and jury or by a magistrate.
• propose — to offer or suggest (a matter, subject, case, etc.) for consideration, acceptance, or action: to propose a new method.
• beg — If you beg someone to do something, you ask them very anxiously or eagerly to do it.
• importune — to press or beset with solicitations; demand with urgency or persistence.
• spoon — a utensil for use in eating, stirring, measuring, ladling, etc., consisting of a small, shallow bowl with a handle.
• caress — If you caress someone, you stroke them gently and affectionately.
• charm — Charm is the quality of being pleasant or attractive.
• address — Your address is the number of the house, flat, or apartment and the name of the street and the town where you live or work.
• date — A date is a specific time that can be named, for example a particular day or a particular year.
• spark — Muriel (Sarah) (Camberg) 1918–2006, British novelist and writer, born in Scotland.
• chase — If you chase someone, or chase after them, you run after them or follow them quickly in order to catch or reach them.
• butter up — If someone butters you up, they try to please you because they want you to help or support them.
• curry favor — to try to win favor by flattery, fawning, etc.
• make love — a profoundly tender, passionate affection for another person.
• go steady — firmly placed or fixed; stable in position or equilibrium: a steady ladder.
• keep company — a number of individuals assembled or associated together; group of people.
• run after — to go quickly by moving the legs more rapidly than at a walk and in such a manner that for an instant in each step all or both feet are off the ground.
• set one's cap for — a close-fitting covering for the head, usually of soft supple material and having no visor or brim.