Pronunciation: /bloʊ ə huːli/
noun Hooley/hoolie is a slang term for a wild party or a noisy commotion.
A1 I heard that there was a big storm last night, it must have been a real blow a hooley.
A2 The weather forecast says there will be a blow a hooley tomorrow, so we should stay indoors.
B1 The sailors were warned about the approaching blow a hooley and decided to anchor their boat in a safe harbor.
B2 The wind was so strong during the blow a hooley that it knocked down several trees in the area.
C1 Despite the blow a hooley, the construction workers managed to continue working on the building site.
C2 The residents were advised to evacuate their homes due to the impending blow a hooley that was expected to cause severe damage.
verb To blow a hooley/hoolie is a colloquial expression meaning to make a lot of noise or cause a disturbance.
A1 The wind blew a hooley last night, knocking over our garden chairs.
A2 I heard that the storm is going to blow a hooley this weekend, so we should stay indoors.
B1 The hurricane blew a hooley through the town, causing extensive damage.
B2 The strong winds are expected to blow a hooley during the sailing race, making it more challenging.
C1 Despite the weather forecast warning of a potential storm blowing a hooley, the outdoor event went on as planned.
C2 The typhoon blew a hooley across the region, leaving a trail of destruction in its path.
article The article 'a' is used before the noun 'hooley/hoolie' to indicate a singular, unspecified instance of the activity.
A1 The wind blew a hooley last night, making it difficult to sleep.
A2 When the storm hit, it blew a hooley through the town, causing damage to buildings.
B1 The weather forecast warned that a strong wind would blow a hooley this evening.
B2 Despite the forecast of a storm blowing a hooley, the outdoor event went ahead as planned.
C1 The hurricane blew a hooley through the coastal area, leaving behind a trail of destruction.
C2 The typhoon that hit the region last year blew a hooley with winds reaching over 150 miles per hour.
formal The meteorologist warned of strong winds that could potentially blow a hoolie through the region.
informal I heard it's going to blow a hooley tonight, better batten down the hatches!
slang It's really blowing a hoolie out there, I can hardly keep my hat on!
figurative The argument between the two politicians was so intense, it felt like they were trying to blow a hooley with their words.
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