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Discover LudwigThe phrase "all oorah" is not standard English and may not be widely recognized in written form.
It can be used in informal contexts, particularly in military or motivational settings, to express enthusiasm or agreement.
Example: "After the briefing, everyone shouted 'all oorah' to show their support for the mission."
Alternatives: "all right" or "let's go!".
Exact(1)
But just like that friend's dad who got in your face all OORAH about how you could never dare question him (on anything) when you knew in reality that he ran Quicken for the 101st Chairborne, doing sorties on Excel columns, the NFL doesn't have an off switch on its deployment of big words like battle and sacrifice.
Similar(59)
Occasionally, one of them would let out a cry of "Hoo-rah!" — the Tough Mudder chant, which echoes the Marines' "Oorah!" Walking around the base camp was like being in the Bahamas during spring break — but all the unhinged high jinks were in the name of health, not of getting wasted.
Oorah!" Kristy nodded politely.
As the Marines say, "oorah!" Note: After publication, the US navy requested changes to some information given to the Guardian by Tom Hicks.
He had volunteered for two summers at an Orthodox Jewish camp in the Catskill Mountains called Oorah's Boy Zone, and was a volunteer for Hatzolah of Flatbush, the private Jewish ambulance service, those organizations said.
"All serious and all.
"All right, all right.
Perhaps all; decidedly all.
All but 2? All but 1? All?
All right, all right, all right.
Welcome, all.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com