to holler
- verb
- /ˈhɑːlər/
- Informal
- Just holler if you need anything.
I was like I was drunk one time and I hollered at JoJo at a liquor sport.
- I was like I was drunk one time and I hollered at JoJo at a liquor sport.
- I got up from the couch and just was hollering at God, being like you mother fucker shaking.
Examples
-
You may hear me holler, you may see me cry, but I'll be dogged, Sweet baby, if you're going to see me die, life is fine.
-
"I told you not to set the anchor so close to the boat," he hollered.
Fiction book (1990) -
Holler if you need anything.
-
Holler if you need me, man.
-
Finally, someone hollered that the last bus for the base was leaving.
Fiction book (1990) -
I was at home getting ready for school, and Mom hollered to turn on the news.
Blog text (30) -
"Get out," he hollered, and slid to a stop in front of the house.
Fiction book (1991) -
On the street were mostly college kids, whooping and hollering in the rain for Obama's victory.
Blog text (25) -
There were some boos from the Billings crowd, but we cheered and hollered, and so did some other people.
Fiction book (1990) -
If you see someone in trouble, don't hesitate to holler for help.
Synonyms
To make a loud sound to get attention
To make a loud high cry because of fear or pain
To shout loudly because you feel strong pain, anger or excitement
To speak very loudly to get attention or show strong feeling
To make a loud call to show feeling or get attention
To say something loudly so people can hear
To make a loud high sound often because of fear, pain or excitement
To say something in a very loud strong voice
Say something loudly to show strong feeling or get attention
To shout loudly to show anger or excitement
Shout loudly to get attention or call someone
To make a loud high sound like a baby or bird
Shout or call to get someone's attention
To call out loudly to get attention or greet someone
To shout loudly to show joy or excitement
To shout a short cry of joy online
To shout loudly to show happiness or approval
To shout loudly to get someone's attention from far away
To call out loudly to get someone's attention from a distance
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Loud
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word holler meaning 'to shout' comes from older call words like holla that people used when calling out loudly. A helpful way to remember it is to think of a very loud 'call' or 'yell' to get attention, so to holler is to shout loudly.