Browsing page 87 of "H" words

adjective

• To be in disarray

  This job is really honked up.

  Last edited on Feb 22 2006. Submitted by Bradley J. from Chantilly, VA, USA on Feb 22 2006.

verb

• To put something in disarray.

  He honked it up!

  Last edited on Feb 22 2006. Submitted by Bradley J. from Chantilly, VA, USA on Feb 22 2006.

noun

• derogatory form of reference of address for a white person.

  Last edited on Nov 08 2015. Submitted by Anonymous on Nov 07 2015.

noun - uncountable

• feces. As in "bull honky" and "horse honky".

  Last edited on Nov 08 2015. Submitted by Gracie from Eureka, CA, USA on Jan 11 2007.

suffix

• a suffix to indicate that the noun mentioned is honored by either the speaker or the listener or listeners of the speaker.

  Last edited on Oct 03 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Oct 03 2024.

• Honyocking

  Going out and getting into mischief.

  Example Q:"Where are you going" A: "Out Honyocking" pronounced: hoon-yock-ing

  Last edited on Sep 26 2020. Submitted by Anonymous on Sep 26 2020.

• acronym for "head out of ass". To get one's head out of one's ass means to start paying attention. Some believe that this term is predecessor of the US military cry "Hooah".

  Last edited on Nov 07 2017. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Jan 26 2017.

• slang used by Army soldiers to mean just about anything except "no."

  Hooah.

  Last edited on Dec 08 1999. Submitted by Lamont from Schofield Barracks, HI, USA on Dec 08 1999.

• Slang used by hardcore soldiers, usually Airborne or Rangers. Refers to or means anything and everything except no.

  Last edited on May 16 2011. Submitted by Nicholas B. on Oct 28 2004.

• an enthusiastic yell or war cry.

  Last edited on May 16 2011. Submitted by Captain T. from Baton Rouge, LA, USA on Jun 09 2005.

• used in the US Army meaning, hello, good, cool, or acceptance with enthusiasm. Not to be confused with the Marines Corps motivational term Ooh-Rah.

  Hooah, Sergeant!

  Last edited on May 16 2011. Submitted by Captain T. from Baton Rouge, LA, USA on Jun 09 2005.

interjection

• used by the United States Army as an affirmation or to express pleasure.

  Last edited on Jun 16 2012. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 16 2012.

origin

• There are many theories about the etymology of "hooah". One is that it's a pronunciation of "HUA", which is an acronym for "heard, understood, acknowledged."

  Last edited on Aug 20 2012. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 16 2012.