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[ US /ˈhuˌpɫɑ/ ]
[ UK /hˈuːplɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. blatant or sensational promotion

How To Use hoopla In A Sentence

  • The cover picture, the story and all the hoopla that surrounded it made me a celebrity. Times, Sunday Times
  • The event, on July 3 from 11 am - 4.30 pm, is to be an old-fashioned fair, with coconut shies and hooplas rather than more modern games.
  • When I finally saw the film, after over a year of hoopla surrounding it, its director, and the director's father, I found it to be a wholly unremarkable film.
  • Ralph Nader announced his latest run for the presidency, amid press hoopla.
  • Party hats, champagne at midnight and a whole lot of hoopla accompany the country pleasure of the Coyote Band.
  • There were lots of stalls and games, including darts, skittles and a hoopla.
  • I thought it was really terrific how he had boiled so much nonsense away and kept a particular track through the midst of all this confusion and hoopla and blah-blah.
  • The usual hoopla surrounded the arrival of the pop star.
  • The hoopla surrounding a wedding can be pretty distracting for a while, but eventually you will get home from the honeymoon and reality will be waiting for you.
  • I dislike the game but I do have fond memories of all the high school hoopla that attends the sport.
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