Pronunciation: /ˈhɑlər/
noun a loud shout or cry
A1 I heard a holler coming from the other side of the street.
A2 The children let out a loud holler of excitement when they saw the ice cream truck.
B1 The holler of the crowd could be heard from miles away.
B2 She let out a holler of frustration when she realized she had lost her keys.
C1 The holler of the protesters echoed through the city streets.
C2 His holler of joy could be heard over the roar of the crowd at the concert.
verb to shout or yell loudly
A1 When I need help, I holler for my mom.
A2 The children hollered with joy as they played in the park.
B1 The coach hollered instructions to the players during the game.
B2 I had to holler at the top of my lungs to be heard over the loud music.
C1 The protesters hollered slogans demanding change.
C2 Despite the distance, she could hear him holler her name in the crowded street.
formal The teacher asked the students to raise their hands instead of hollering out the answers.
informal You can just holler at me if you need anything, I'll be right here.
slang I heard you holler at that party last night, it must have been wild.
figurative The mountains seemed to holler back at us as we shouted into the valley.
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