(to) holler
31holler — 1. noun a) A yell, shout. I heard a holler from over the fence. b) By extension, any communication to get somebodys attention. If you need anything, just give me a holler. Syn: hollering, cry …
32holler — hol|ler [ˈhɔlə US ˈha:lər] v [I and T] [Date: 1600 1700; Origin: hollo (to make) a shout to attract attention (16 19 centuries)] informal especially AmE to shout loudly = ↑yell holler at ▪ I heard someone hollering at me. >holler n …
33holler — verb (I, T) especially AmE informal to shout loudly: The kid just kept hollering until she got her way. | holler at sb: Stop hollering at me! I ll be there in a second! holler noun (C) …
34Holler — Kelkenbusch (umgangssprachlich); Ellhorn (umgangssprachlich); Eller (umgangssprachlich); Schwarzer Holunder; Holunder; Holder * * * Họl|ler 〈m. 3; oberdt.〉 = Holunder * * * …
35Holler — 1. Ableitung auf er von Holl. 2. Wohnstättenname zu mhd. holer, verkürzt aus holunter »Holunder«. 3. Herkunftsname zu den Ortsnamen Holl (Baden Württemberg, Nordrhein Westfalen), Holle (Niedersachsen, Nordrhein Westfalen), Hollen (Niedersachsen,… …
36Holler — Original name in latin Holler Name in other language State code DE Continent/City Europe/Berlin longitude 50.41667 latitude 7.83333 altitude 222 Population 1191 Date 2011 04 25 …
37holler — v To talk to. That chickenhead was trying to holler at my man. 1990s …
38holler\ before\ one\ is\ hurt — • cry before one is hurt • holler before one is hurt v. phr. informal To complain when there is no reason for it; become upset because you are worried or afraid. Used in negative sentences. When Billy went to the barber, he began to cry before… …
39holler — 1) n a response, telephone call. Probably originating in US speech, the term has been fashionable since 2000 in all Eng lish speaking areas. 2) holler back (at) vb American to respond to, return a greeting or tele phone call. One of the most… …
40holler — informal verb give a loud shout. noun a loud shout. ↘(also field holler) chiefly US a melodic cry used originally by black slaves at work in the fields. Origin C17: var. of the rare verb hollo; related to halloo …
