oho

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See also: ōhō

English

Interjection

oho

  1. Expressing surprise or gloating realisation; aha.
    • 1880, Lucy Bethia Walford, Troublesome Daughters:
      "There is Kate, taking no heed of anybody; sensible old darling — she goes at her tea and cake — Oho! she has not touched them!"
    • 1914, Rupert Hughes, What Will People Say?:
      "Oho, my boy, that's the woman who keeps you here! Mrs. Neff hinted at it, but I wouldn't believe it till I had it from you."
    • 1988, Thomas Flanagan, The Tenants of Time:
      "Oho," he said, "a vile thing to say. It is. I am losing check upon my tongue, it is running free like a riderless horse. And I don't give a damn. I can say at last what I wanted for years to say, years of being politic and demure. No longer."
    • 1997, Bruce A Shuman, Beyond the library of the future:
      "Oho! Now I see where he's going with this, Frank thinks. Would have seen it earlier if I hadn't been so tired."

Anagrams


Esperanto

Pronunciation

Interjection

oho

  1. oho, aha
    Synonym: aha

Finnish

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈoho/, [ˈo̞ɦo̞]
  • Rhymes: -oho
  • Hyphenation(key): oho

Interjection

Template:fi-int

  1. oops, whoops-a-daisy (acknowledgment of minor mistake)
    Synonyms: hups, hupsis, hupsista
  2. wow, whoa, oh, ooh, ay, chihuahua (an indication of excitement or surprise)
    Synonyms: vau, vautsi, ahaa

Anagrams


Polish

Pronunciation

Interjection

oho

  1. oho!

Further reading

  • oho in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
  • Template:R:PWN

Tetum

Verb

oho

  1. to kill

Tokelauan

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈo.hʲo/
  • Hyphenation: o‧ho

Etymology 1

From Proto-Polynesian *qoho. Cognates include Hawaiian ō and Samoan oso.

Noun

oho

  1. provisions; supplies

Etymology 2

From Proto-Polynesian *qoso. Cognates include Tongan ʻoho and Samoan oso.

Noun

oho

  1. jump

Verb

oho

  1. (intransitive) to jump
  2. (intransitive) to hop
  3. (intransitive) to rush
  4. (intransitive) to overflow
  5. (intransitive) to interrupt
  6. (intransitive, of celestial bodies) to rise
  7. (intransitive, of emotions) to arise; to flare up

References

  • R. Simona, editor (1986), Tokelau Dictionary[1], Auckland: Office of Tokelau Affairs, page 39