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hurrah

[ UK /həɹˈɑː/ ]
[ US /hʊˈɹɑ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a victory cheer
    let's give the team a big hurrah
VERB
  1. shout `hurrah!'

How To Use hurrah In A Sentence

  • Hurrah!" came from the right, and the cheer was taken up from the left, while _crack, crack, crack_, rifles were being brought well into play. Charge! A Story of Briton and Boer
  • This huge, unfinished building represents the last hurrah of the former regime.
  • Petersen has said that this season will be his last hurrah as a player.
  • Nicon called at the sense of it and the rest hurrahed and backs were slapped and hands clasped and, yes, there were still hard feelings, but those would be paid later, individually. The One Handed Rower of Myonnesus « A Fly in Amber
  • Everyone ought to lead a parade once in their life, just to experience the curious sensation of marching down the middle of the street to cheers and hurrahs.
  • Holiday plans to Spain were also discussed - hurrah!
  • This bait took "capitally," as Van used to say, and not only were two hundred shanties built, but the praise of the "ginerous contractors" was in every mouth; and "Hurrah for Lofin, Van Stingey, & Co.," became a regular toast among the men, as they went to spend a shilling in the company's grocery store. The Cross and the Shamrock Or, How To Defend The Faith. An Irish-American Catholic Tale Of Real Life, Descriptive Of The Temptations, Sufferings, Trials, And Triumphs Of The Children Of St. Patrick In The Great Republic Of Washington. A Book For The Enter
  • Let's give Winter one last "hurrah" with these cupcakes named after the Abominable Snowman. Archive 2008-03-01
  • This must be his swan song, the last hurrah. Times, Sunday Times
  • While de folks wuz swarmin '' roun 'and laffin' and hurrahin ', an arrer uv convicshun went in ter his proud heart an' brought 'im low. John Jasper: The Unmatched Negro Philosopher and Preacher
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