hoo-ha – English noun declension

English noun forms of hoo-ha

Noun: hoo-ha
Singularhoo-ha
Pluralhoo-has

Sample Sentences

  • There was a big hoo-ha about it in the papers, and then the world completely forgot the matter.
  • Tucker Carlson (also a jacket and tie guy) picked up on the hoo-ha on his Fox News show, calling the hoodie-jacket combination a “cry for help” and inviting Roger Stone, the disgraced former political operative and author of his own “Best and Worst dressed List,” to comment. [2023 February 20, Vanessa Friedman, “Don Lemon, Nikki Haley and the Lessons of a Hoodie”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:]
  • Did that make her a good judge of character, or a fool who was letting her hoo-ha do her thinking for her? [2009, Linda Howard, Burn, page 242:]
  • She didn't want to lose their childish battle of wills, but neither did she want some parasite swimming up her hoo-ha. [2009, Lexi Ryan, Stilettos, Inc., page 163:]
  • His mother later expressed disappointment that she'd been wrong, but by then, Belinda had a butterfly on her hoo-ha. [2010, Dee Tenorio, All Or Nothing, page 54:]
  • Tara Davis-Woodhall, an American who placed sixth in the long jump at the Tokyo Games and took silver at last year’s world championships, reacted with equal parts humor and horror, commenting: “Wait my hoo haa is gonna be out.” [2024 April 13, Tara Davis-Woodhall, quotee, “‘My hoo haa is gonna be out’: US Olympians slam Nike for skimpy women’s track kit”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:]

Etymology

1. Perhaps from Yiddish הו־האַ (hu-ha, “a hullabaloo”).
2. The second sense is likely expressive; compare such similar terms in other languages as Spanish juju.

Verbs referencing "hoo-ha"

Finnish Nouns huuhaa.