hullo!
111PETUARIA — Ptolem. oppid. Parisiorum, in Anglia, Camdeno. Aliis Beverlacum, oppidulum Eboracensis provin ciae ad Austrum, versus Albi aestuarium, 8. ab ora Oceani Britannici in Occidentem, 4. milliar. Angl. ab Hullo portu, in Boream ab Eboraco 20. in Ortum …
112SCARBURGUM — oppid. provinc. Eboracensis, ad quod pelamidum piscatio, in ora maris German. 26. milliar. Anglic. ab Eboraco in Ortum, 22. ab Hullo in Boream …
113gowk — I Scottish Vernacular Dictionary Fool. My proud mother on birth of wee brother Hullo Auntie Jean, The bairn was born yesterday, April the 1st Elderly Auntie Jean Oh my goad yoov goat a gowk! Sounds of quiet sobbong from Ma II Cumbrian Dictionary… …
114hello — hel|lo S1 [həˈləu, he US ˈlou] interjection, n also hallo, hullo BrE [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: hollo a shout to call attention (16 19 centuries)] 1.) used as a greeting when you see or meet someone ▪ Hello, John! How are you? ▪ Stanley, come and… …
115hello — hel|lo S1 [həˈləu, he US ˈlou] interjection, n also hallo, hullo BrE [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: hollo a shout to call attention (16 19 centuries)] 1.) used as a greeting when you see or meet someone ▪ Hello, John! How are you? ▪ Stanley, come and… …
116Houlès — Fabricant de marmites et de pots (voir Hullo) …
117hello — [[t]helo͟ʊ[/t]] ♦♦♦ hellos also hallo, hullo 1) CONVENTION (formulae) You say Hello to someone when you meet them. Hello, Trish. I won t shake hands, because I m filthy... Do you want to pop your head in and say hallo to my girlfriend? N COUNT… …
118hello — (also hallo or hullo) exclamation 1》 used as a greeting or to begin a telephone conversation. 2》 Brit. used to express surprise or as a cry to attract someone s attention. ↘used informally to express sarcasm or anger. Origin C19: var. of… …
119hullabaloo — noun informal a commotion or fuss. Origin C18: reduplication of hallo, hullo, etc …
120hellish — adjective informal extremely unpleasant: I ve had a hellish day at work. hellishly adverb: a hellishly difficult exam hello also hallo, hullo BrE interjection 1 used as a usual greeting: Hello, John! How are you? | say hello to sb: She always… …
