the meaning of hooahh?
451695
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.
759100
it seems u have written wrong pronunciation, may be it sounds: ho naa thaa ("hona" means some thing which happens, and" tha" is for past tense showing it happenned , now meaning of ho naa then  becomes :it was supposed to happen
761977
hey hey\nho ho\nthat manatee has got to go\nhey hey\nho ho
126500
A \nAKAHAI\n[ah kah hai']\n(careful offering)\nkindness, modesty, gentleness,\nunpretentiousness, being unassuming,\nunobtrusive, tenderness\n\nL \nLÔKAHI\n[LOH' kah hee]\n(to obtain oneness)\nunity, agreement, accord, \nunison, harmony \n\nO\n`OLU'OLU\n[oh' loo oh' loo]\n(cool, refreshing)\nagreeable, pleasantness, amiability,\ncontentment, happiness, graciousness,\ncongeniality, cordiality, affability\n\nH\nHA'AHA'A\n[hah' ah hah' ah]\n(low)\nhumility, humbleness, \nself-effacing, modesty\n\nA\nAHONUI\n[ah hoh nui']\n(great breath)\npatience, perseverance, endurance, \nlong suffering, tolerance\n\n\nIn reality, The Aloha Spirit is ineffable, i.e., too great to be described in words. Like a sunset or God, Aloha must be experienced. For me, one word gets close:\n\n\nLOKOMAIKA`I\n[loh koh mai' kah ee]\n(good insides)\ngood will, good disposition, generosity, grace, kindness, humanity, benevolence, beneficence and...\n\nLovingkindness
507107
Oorah!  In the words of Staff Sgt. Hugo Monroy, drill instructor for Platoon 1094, Delta Co., 1st RTBn, "... simply means 'let's kill.'"\n\nThis is likely due to its motivational quality in training and a connection to one of many stories as to its origin, that being it is the Turkish word for 'kill' (which it is not).\n\nThe reason for such stories is that like many traditions that are simply passed through generations, whether family or training cycle, are rarely explained, but rather they are simply taught and practiced.\n\nUnlike the Army's "Hua,"  "Oorah!" has no usage with meaning in a sentence.  It is used to indicate or incite motivation, whether that be after a training increment, after a briefing, or just before combat.\n\nIt's true origin is from the Recon Marines in Korea, who began using the "Aroogha" of the klaxon alarm sounded on the subs they deployed from.  During training and runs they used it as a motivational tool, and it eventually shortened to the easier and more guttural "Oorah!"\n\nIt made it way to the rest of the Marines as many traditions do, through training.  As Recon guys became drill instructors, the phrase was used by them among other Marines.  It worked, sound good, and really caught on in the 80s and 90s.\n\nBottom line, "Oorah" means, "Are you motivated about...," or, "let's get motivated about ...," or, "I am motivated about ..."
715341
Heehee, it's a face that I use all the time.\nSee, one big eye O then his mouth _ then a little eye o\n= O_o\n\nI see it as meaning confused, like one raised eyebrow kinda thing. Kinda like "Wha?? O_o"
756330
What the heck does that mean?
1160415
yup , american slang .
974828
Ooh booy. \n\nIn a word .....      \n\nY  E  S  ! ! !
193315
It means "laughing out loud", you use it in IM and chat rooms to indicate that someone made you laugh, as they obviously can't hear you over the internet.  It is pronounced lawl or el-oh-el.
860142
Call it... "Whats Up?"\n\nThats can refer to a number of things...\n\nHope this helps...
990412
its another slang term for a hoe
160701
It means stupid or dump....\nIn some senses people might use to indicate the other meaning of sth ,,which is not the real fact
83099
? What do you mean....
682769
The word MUAH, does not stand for anything. People write it because it's the onomatopeyic sound for a kiss. As "meow" is the onomatopeyic sound for the cat.
794191
Heheehe where did you get that from?
276052
Alot of people think it means homeboy but it actually is what English colonists used to call each other in the heyday of the British empire.  If someone was born in bonny England, they were cally a homie.  As in 'Home - ie' .  African american culture appropriated the term as a way to gain status over the  white establishment because the British empire outlawed slavery long before the states did.  Some upper class britsh expats still use homie as a badge of endearment when working or living overseas.  Its use in hip hop circles is just another example of that particular sub-culture's mastery of irony.