Definition of yo-hah in English:

yo-hah

(also yohay, yo hah, yohah)

noun ˌjəʊˈhɑː

US historical

An exclamation of ‘yo-hah’, indicative of pleasure, approbation, or assent; communal assent or agreement as indicated by such an exclamation.

exclamation ˌjəʊˈhɑː

US historical

An exclamation of pleasure, approbation, or assent. Now rare.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Treaty held at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with Indians Six Nations. Apparently from a North American Indian language; probably ultimately of imitative origin.

Definition of yo-hah in US English:

yo-hah

(also yohay, yo hah, yohah)

nounˌjəʊˈhɑː

US historical

An exclamation of ‘yo-hah’, indicative of pleasure, approbation, or assent; communal assent or agreement as indicated by such an exclamation.

exclamationˌjəʊˈhɑː

US historical

An exclamation of pleasure, approbation, or assent. Now rare.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Treaty held at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with Indians Six Nations. Apparently from a North American Indian language; probably ultimately of imitative origin.

词汇	yo-hah
释义	Definition of yo-hah in English: yo-hah (also yohay, yo hah, yohah) noun ˌjəʊˈhɑː US historical An exclamation of ‘yo-hah’, indicative of pleasure, approbation, or assent; communal assent or agreement as indicated by such an exclamation. exclamation ˌjəʊˈhɑː US historical An exclamation of pleasure, approbation, or assent. Now rare. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Treaty held at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with Indians Six Nations. Apparently from a North American Indian language; probably ultimately of imitative origin. Definition of yo-hah in US English: yo-hah (also yohay, yo hah, yohah) nounˌjəʊˈhɑː US historical An exclamation of ‘yo-hah’, indicative of pleasure, approbation, or assent; communal assent or agreement as indicated by such an exclamation. exclamationˌjəʊˈhɑː US historical An exclamation of pleasure, approbation, or assent. Now rare. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Treaty held at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with Indians Six Nations. Apparently from a North American Indian language; probably ultimately of imitative origin.
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