hulloa

American  

[huh-loh, huhl-oh] / hʌˈloʊ, ˈhʌl oʊ /

interjection

plural

hulloas, hulloaed, hulloaing

1. hello.

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Example Sentences

I expected there was somebody with the dog and I wanted to do the right thing—a drink for a master or sixpence for his man—and I gave a hulloa.

From Here and Hereafter by Pain, Barry

"Beg pardon - why, hulloa - it's Burke," he exclaimed as we ran plump into a man staring vacantly about.

From The Poisoned Pen by Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin)

But hulloa, Gerry, how wet the beggar is?'

From Tales of the Toys, Told by Themselves by Broderip, Frances Freeling

In other words, we are not safe out of the wood yet, Hazon, and so it's too soon to hulloa.

From The Sign of the Spider by Mitford, Bertram

If anyone finds anything like a cave or a hole where the earth and rocks have fallen in, he must shout and hulloa to the rest of us.

From The Voyages of Dr. Dolittle by Lofting, Hugh