Cheups

Ma awoke every morning with a groan quickly routed by a brief loud cheups.

Tee notices that "all that Ma could not crush or confound with a barked word or surmount with her lioness strength, she reacted to with a cheups, more or less loud, more or less long" (Hodge 16).

The other two are vaguely disappointed, who dare not confess their disappointment more loudly than a careful cheups, and a small band of intellectuals, expatriates, name-droppers who tend to damn them.

Why I don't know, but men seldom, if ever, cheups.

He cheups. Why de ass she can't leave me alone?

You would have heard Ms. Watson say he was bewitched, cheupsing her mouth in disgust as she said it, without fear of anyone in Roebuck protesting against her shop keeping business, as was recently done against Chick-Fil-A,^([sic]) when its president voiced his opposition to the gay lifestyle.