Pronunciation: /wuːhuː/
noun a term used to show enthusiasm or celebration
A1 I heard a child shout 'whoo-hoo' at the amusement park.
A2 The crowd erupted into a chorus of 'whoo-hoo' as the team scored a goal.
B1 She let out a loud 'whoo-hoo' when she found out she got the job.
B2 The 'whoo-hoo' of the fireworks could be heard all across town.
C1 The singer's 'whoo-hoo' at the end of the song brought the audience to their feet.
C2 The 'whoo-hoo' of the roller coaster riders echoed through the theme park.
interjection used to express excitement or joy
A1 Whoo-hoo! I passed my English exam.
A2 Whoo-hoo! I finally finished reading that book.
B1 Whoo-hoo! I got a promotion at work.
B2 Whoo-hoo! I won the lottery.
C1 Whoo-hoo! I just got accepted into my dream university.
C2 Whoo-hoo! I'm so excited for my upcoming vacation.
formal The crowd erupted in a cheer of 'whoo-hoo' as the team scored a goal.
informal Whoo-hoo! I finally finished my project on time.
slang I aced my exam, so I was like, 'whoo-hoo!'
figurative After months of hard work, landing the promotion felt like a 'whoo-hoo' moment.
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to whoo-hoo
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whoo-hooed