loud holler
- noun
- /laʊd ˈhɑːlər/
- US
- The coach let out a loud holler from the sidelines when they scored the goal.
Examples
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His loud holler echoed across the valley, startling the birds.
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He let out a loud holler of joy.
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A sudden loud holler woke everyone in the quiet camp.
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Did you hear that loud holler from the crowd?
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When the parade started, the crowd let out a loud holler to show their excitement.
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She gave a loud holler to grab everyone's attention before making the announcement.
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The football player let out a loud holler after scoring the winning goal.
Synonyms
A loud cry to get attention or show strong feeling
A loud call that an animal or person makes
A loud, sudden shout made when you feel strong pain, anger or excitement
A long loud cry that shows strong feeling
A loud high shout to show excitement or joy
A long loud cry or laugh that shows strong feeling
A very loud shout or cry that shows strong feeling
A loud shout that shows joy or approval
A loud cry that shows sudden strong feeling like surprise or pain
A loud shout of joy or approval at a celebration
A loud shout that shows joy or approval
A very loud deep shout like an animal's roar
A very loud cry like an animal's call made by a person
A loud shout to call dogs in a hunt or get someone's attention
A very loud shout that sounds like an animal call
A loud shout to get attention from far away
A loud strong cry that someone or an animal makes
A loud cry of joy from a person or group
Antonyms
How Loud
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase's meaning is directly and compositionally derived from its parts: 'holler' denotes a loud cry and 'loud' merely intensifies that meaning. This straightforward adjective+noun combination follows common cross-linguistic patterns, so a B1 learner who knows both words will readily understand it.
Etymology
The noun loud holler comes from a simple image: someone giving a very strong shout — a holler — in a wide open place or valley so the loud sound carries and echoes. So a loud holler means a very loud shout used to show 'strong emotion' or 'call attention'.