What does "OOH RAH!"  mean in military jargon?
402376
OOH-RAH is definitely Marine Corps thing.  Other branches may have variations -- such as the Army's HOO-AH.  But don't confuse the two.  Here's the history of the Marine's OOH-RAH:\n\nRight after Korea in 1953 the 1st Amphibious Reconnaissance Company, FMFPAC can be credited with the birth of "OORAH" in the Corps. \n\nSpecifically, where it came from was when Recon Marines were aboard the Submarine USS PERCH, ASSP-313. The Perch was an old WWII diesel boat retrofitted to carry UDT and Amphib Recon Marines. If you remember the old war movies, whenever the boat was to dive, you heard on the PA system, "DIVE,DIVE", and you heard the horn sound "AARUGHA", like an old Model "A" horn. \n\nSometime in 1953 or 1954, 1st Amphib Recon Marines, while on a conditioning run on land singing chants, someone imitated the "Dive" horn sound "AARUGHA", and it naturally became a Recon Warrior chant or mantra while on runs. It is sort of like the martial arts yell and adds a positive inference to the action. And this became part of Recon lexicon. \n\nFormer SgtMaj of the Marine Corps, John Massaro, was the company gunny of 1st Force in the late 50s and when he tansferred to MCRDSD as an instructor at DI school he took "AARUGHA" with him and passed it on to the DI students and they , in turn, passed it on to recruits. \n\nJust as "Gung Ho" became symbolic of the WWII Raiders, so did "AARUGHA" become part of the new "running Marine Corps." \n\nOver time, "AARUGHA" EVENTUALLY CHANGED TO "OORAH". The official Marine Corps Training Reference Manual on the history of Marine Recon is titled "AARUGHA", giving credence on the orgination of the 'POSITIVE RESPONSE' accenting anything that is meant to be good and uniquely Marine Corps.
822066
I'm not sure what you are looking for..and what is the second word....I found blosh...and this is what it listed..\nBlosh is a slang word developed by for members of Tha Bird Flu Crew. A sticker was seen on the back of a mini-van that said 'Blast!' but because of how it was printed, it appeared to be BLOSH at a glance. It was then adapted to be used as an exclaimative statement or used as an adjective or noun.\n\nSorry that was all i could find...
729026
Caucs: Like\nBlacks: Dyyyyyynnnoooommmmiiiittte!
115186
It was a complete mystery to me for a while, & I didn't think to look it up. I have one friend who uses it all the time in text messages - so much that it's driven me a little crazy. For him it means "laugh out loud." I've heard other people say, "lot's of laughs," but that sounds a little hokey.\n\nThe thing that I like best about it - well, the only thing mildly amusing, to me at least - is that "lol" looks like an open mouth between the sides of a face, like someone saying, "OH!"\n\nStill, I wish it would disappear so I wouldn't have to be crazy anymore.\n\nAll the best.
776430
Boo-ya-ka-sha!!\naiii, for real.
288969
It's laugh(ing) out loud. You may also see roflol, lmao, roflmao which all pretty much mean the same thing. roflol means rolling on floor laughing out loud, lmao means laughing my a$$ off, and roflmao, well just put them together and you should be able to figure it out. Theres a pretty cool site which explains alot of internet slang, but I can't remember it :(  anyways, hope you're alot wiser now.
645761
They have something called "slang." Such as pwned for owned which means to defeat an enemy easily. And "lol" for laugh out loud. Is this what you wanted?
899442
Rah-Rah- REE \nKick'em in the knee!\nRah-Rah- RASS\n Kick'em in the other knee!\nYeahhhhh BLUE CREW... WOO-HOOOOOOO!!!
413611
The first means something like "woah."\n\nCheck out the following link, which provides a helpful little cheatsheet.
1009308
Better yet, what is the new word for Republican party ? Haliburton. G.W. Bush ? The "W" stands for war monger.~Randy
746258
Yes, it means "Listen!"
311672
its a navy saying kinda like SEMPER FI for the Marines. Semper fortis mean always courageous.
10685
There's a couple of different theories on this. When hackers had achieved "root access" on a target, they would shout "root", eventually as mistyping and slang took over, this became "woot". The other is an acronym in team-based gameplay, meaning: We Owned Other Team. Another is from D&D, where "Wow! Loot!" was shortened to Woot. Some people also think "w00t" derives from the german word "Wut", which means the same as "anger" and is often used in computer matches to emphasize ones own rage. So pick your favorite and go with that, I guess it's too shrouded in obscurity to know for sure.
1023027
Military slang for being dumber then a box of rocks\n\nUseally associated with being in trouble, in the military your "Awarded" punishments
867503
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.
1132651
AAA-O: Slogan devised by Colonel Harry A. (Paddy) Flint for the 39th Regiment of the 9th Infantry Division in Sicily in 1943. \n\nIt stood for: "Anything, Anytime, Anywhere -- Bar Nothing." \n\nFlint was rated as one of the best American commanders in World War II. He was killed at Normandy by a sniper.
752785
it means  laughing my a** off  \n\nanother you might see is ROFL   rolling on the floor laughing \n\nDon't worry that you didn't know.  we all had to ask someone originally :))