Halloo is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HALLOO in dictionary:

VERB:
• to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO
• cry or shout ‘halloo’ to attract attention or to give encouragement to dogs in hunting
• shout to (someone) to attract their attention
• To cry out; to exclaim with a loud voice; to call to a person, as by the word halloo.
• To encourage with shouts.
• To chase with shouts or outcries.
• To call or shout to; to hail.
• urge on with shouts
• shout `halloo\', as when greeting someone or attracting attention
• cry or shout ‘halloo’ to attract attention or to give encouragement to dogs in hunting
• shout (something) to (someone)
SENTENCE SUBSTITUTE:
• shout to attract attention, esp to call hounds at a hunt
NOUN:
• a cry of ‘halloo’.
• A loud exclamation; a call to invite attention or to incite a person or an animal; a shout.
• An exclamation to call attention or to encourage one.
• a shout to attract attention
• a cry of ‘halloo’.
• shout of ''halloo''
INTERJECTION:
• used to incite dogs to the chase during a hunt.
• used to attract someone's attention.
EXCLAMATION:
• shout used to call hounds at a hunt
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to hallo

Words related to HALLOO

hallaloo11 hallo8 halloa9 halloing12 hallooed12 hallooing13 halloos10 holloo9 hulloo9

Words that contain HALLOO

halloos10 hallooed12 shalloon11 hallooing13 shalloons12

How to use HALLOO in a sentence

• They hunted the fox across country with great halloo, mounted on fast horses of their own.
• He had gone about three miles when he heard a faint halloo come down the wind.
• They might throw open the house-doors with a shout and halloo, and fling away caps and boots with no more than an uncared-for reprimand.
• Those who saw it began shouting and making a great halloo.
• Dick answered it by another, and a loud halloo! and presently a light appeared through the trees approaching them.
• This obliged me to halloo to him again, making the plainest signs I could to him to draw nearer.
• We are not yet quite out of the woods, and it behooveth us not to halloo that we certainly have found the path.
• They are not very particular as to style, so long as there are a certain number of hounds, and some men in scarlet, to blow their horns, halloo, and crack their whips.
• Shortly after the beaters had begun to halloo, a fallow hind glided by between me and my young friend, like a ghost.
• Why! Halloo! Stop, driver! Orderly, jump down and run back there.
• With a whoop and halloo, they cheered the travellers as they rode by, but at some distance from, the encampment.
• I raised a long halloo, and our canoes raced toward the lights.
• The steed floundered through the snow-drifts driven by blow and halloo.
• Raging with impatience, Baranof went ashore supported by one hundred and fifty men, and with a wild halloo led the way to rush the fort.
• And soon afterward there was another halloo from below, and the missing ones rode into sight.
• Presently he could hear a galloping horse and a faint halloo down the valley, out of which he had just come.
• Alfred raised his rifle to his shoulder and was in the act of pressing the trigger when he thought he heard a faint halloo.
• Not desirous of becoming involved in the melee, I sprang from my sledge and watched the confused crowd as it swept with shout, bark, and halloo, across the plain.
• I had just given the order to the natives nearest me to camp, when I thought I heard a faint halloo in the distance.
• Several of the men hastened in search of it, and soon a halloo not far distant indicated that the cabin, such as it was, had been discovered.
• However fascinating, the rod is a silent companion, and wants the jovial merriment, shout and halloo, that give life and cheerfulness to the sport of the hunter.
• Shocky tried to halloo for Bud, but he was like one in a nightmare.
• This halloo involved a question, or so James understood it.
• His wife received several severe blows, and on making for the door was told, that if she attempted to go out or halloo, she would have her brains blown out.
• Whereupon Robinson ordered Friday and the mate to go over the creek to the west and halloo loudly, and wait till the sailors answered.
• Then Friday and the mate were to go further away and again halloo, thus gradually getting the men to follow them away from shore.
• On the contrary, they began to halloo, and to make sport of it.

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