Honk \Honk\, n. [Of imitative origin.] (Zo["o]l.) The cry of a wild goose. -- {Honk"ing}, n.
Honk \Honk\, n. 1. To make a sound like a honk. [PJC]
2. Specifically: To sound the horn on an automobile or other motor vehicle. [PJC]
Larson, who has said in the past that he sits down at his drawing table and "gets silly," is famous for cartoons about cows that honk at humans, dinosaurs that smoke and woman with beehive hairdos.
Enthusiastic admirers gather at almost every intersection and farm entrance to applaud and honk horns.
Mitterrand supporters did honk their car horns along the Champs-Elysees, and 40,000 people waved French flags and rallied at the Place de la Republique.
People honk and wave to him on the streets, residents of the city's housing projects swing open their doors when they see him coming.
He brings a man up onstage to honk a car-horn during a song, he throws sweets, he keeps changing costume and he makes the audience join in. Never have I known more audience participation.