does anyone know the meaning of hooahh, spoken in "saving private ryan" and on the dr. laura show?
203403
Hooah is a term that means basically anything you want it to mean.  I was told it came from the acronym HUA meaning Heard Understood and Acknowledged.
660854
yup , american slang .
596421
"Uh oh" usually indicates that consequence is about to occur.  Ex:  {Boy hits baseball, then it goes to window and breaks it, the other boy says "Uh oh, you are in deep sh*t now holmes".}\nUh huh is like a no or if said slowly like it means "ok I undersrand you".
243318
The closest would probably be B, however I have never heard this word said; I have read it in books published in the 1800s...I always assumed it meant "Hooray!" as in cheering.  Not a word anyone needs to know to exists in today's world!
352174
From what I've seen, it's the name of an article by Connie Schultz.  It came from what a woman said once she was interviewing.\n\nHere's where I got the information...\n\nhttp://www.huffingtonpost.com/connie-schultz/fearless-politics-speak-_b_28706.html
644950
ho ho ho ho\nwhat do you mean ho ho ho ho ho \nyou just ate the most acid i've ever seen anybody eat in my life\n\nyou know, you could build your muscles picking strawberries. you know, bend and scoop like the meicans. $h!t, maybe i could get you a job with untied fruit. i got a buddy with untied fruit, get you started. start with strawberries you might work your way up to these god damn bannans\n\ncome on baby i'll give you a ride. bend over, i'll drive you home\n\ntell the men, its time to shoot the moon\nshoot the moon\nnot like that you idot over the mic\n\nhey strawberry the cops are on your pad, they're going to bust your pad man. hey are you tripped out on one of your veitnam trips. hey, hold on to your thing......\nif you need air, call it in\n\nyou wanna get high man?\ndoes Howdy Doody got wooden balls man?\n\nhey man how am i driving\ni think were parked\n\nkinda graps you by the boo boos don't it?\n\nhey man is that a joint man, it looks like a  quarter pounder\n\n"hello hello hello hello hello\nhello headquarters, hello headquarters, come in headquarters. this is officer clyde.\n\nuse the code name, use the code name\n\nheadquarters. headquarters, come in please. this is code name Hardhead.\n\nHat! Hard Hat! give me that\n\nhello, radio dispatch, this is code name HardHat. do you read me?over.\n\nwas that lard @$$? \n\nha, hardhat! code name hard hat! do you read me radio dispatch?\n\nhey got something for you lard @$$\n\nHARD HAT !do you understand?\n\nlard @$$, lard @$$!\n\nradio dispatch, do you know who this is?\n\nno, who is "this is"\n\nthis is sergant stedenko\n\noh yeah, do you know who this is?\n\nno!\n\nbye bye lard @$$"
183653
The first means something like "woah."\n\nCheck out the following link, which provides a helpful little cheatsheet.
9832
Allow me to sum it up this way:  \n\n"Oonder schneider vooster booten!"\n\n...Aren't you glad you speak English today?  You can thank WWII.
62930
I believe it is a British dialect called "cockney".  Me and my husband have this same arguement everytime those commercials come on! This is weird, but go to this website, it's the only one I could find with an example in audio (its a story told in cockney, sounds like the gecko!) You have to listen for a minute or so to get to it.
510662
Your best bet is actually "Frohe Weihnachten", that's approximately /'froh-he 'vy-nagh-ten/ where the "oh" sound is very close, long, and rounded, and the "gh" is the sound of the "ch" in scottisch "loch". \n"Fröhliche Weihnachten" sounds like "/'frer-lih-shay 'vy-nagh-ten/" with the first "er"is like the "er" in "her", but closer and longer, with the "r" not pronounced, the British way.\nBy the way, my spelling of it is the way the Germans expect it to be done.
625370
It is, in fact, Supercalifragilisticexpialidoc ious (space because it cuts me off otherwise).  That's what I thought, but I figured I'd better check...just in case.\n\nInterestingly, the longest common phrase is: ship-towed long-range acoustic detection system.\n\nI just discovered the other answer, and...wow.  I took this way, way too seriously.
648790
The one liners house delivers to the patients and staff just for the sake of being a **** disturber.  \n\nE.G. "You must be Dr. House."  \n\n"What Did God tell you that or did you just notice the H on my nametag and guess?"\n\n"The Nurses here give you quite the reputation."\n\n"I know, but between me and you it's just a sock down there."\n\nOK not an exact transcript, but it is hilarity at its finest.
466570
it's oo-rah for the Marines the army uses Hooah (not sure of spelling but since they're not actually words they don't have official spellings.)  I was in the Army, my sister is a Marine and my brother-inlaw (my sisters husband) is in the Navy.
155564
"Attica! Attica!" - As a tribute Al Pacino for his role as Sonny in Dog Day Afternoon \n\nAl Pacino used the same lines in Dog Day Afternoon.
670563
First base is kissing.\nSecond is fondling a lady's breasts.\nThird is fondling a lady's crotch.\nThey don't say "home run". They say "Going all the way" (which you hear in radio broadcasts of baseball games as well). It means intercourse.
212192
This phrase stems from a kissing booth at a carnival that was held in Podunk, Iowa.  It turns out that the young lady that was going to occupy the booth was thrown from the animal that she was riding on the way to said boot and injured her mouth so they decided to use the animal that she was riding, her Jackass.  So for a buck you could kiss to her jackass, or as she would say “kiss my jackass”, and over time it was shorten too, well you know.
242806
*giggle*\n\nhazel honey.  \n\n2 entries found for hassle.\nhas·sle    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (hsl) Informal \nn. \nAn argument or a fight. \nTrouble; bother.