英:['hʊzə]
美:['hʊzə]
英:['hʊzə]
美:['hʊzə]
int.
好哇(表示喜悦、赞同、庆贺等)
origin unknown
The first known use of huzzah was in 1573
hyacinthnoun
a red or brownish gem
a common garden plant that grows from a bulb, is related to the lilies, and is widely grown for its showy dense spikes of fragrant bell-shaped flowers compare grape hyacinth, water hyacinth
hyacinthnoun
a red or brownish gem
a common garden plant that grows from a bulb, is related to the lilies, and is widely grown for its showy dense spikes of fragrant bell-shaped flowers compare grape hyacinth, water hyacinth
huzzahinterjection
—used to express joy or approval
1 Sweden may have come out victorious at Eurovision 2023 (for the seventh time, at that), but England had the last huzzah with a tribute to some of Liverpool's most famous musical acts.
2 However, this was a case where audience huzzahs didn't necessarily translate into critical enthusiasm.
3 There were many huzzahs and much rejoicing — with chips and guacamole, of course.
4 So huzzah for the power of ideas and a work actually willing to confront the liberal intellectuals in the seats.
5 Breezes, huzzah, are a bit weaker out of the north, perhaps around 10-15 mph.
6 In this place, women call the shots as often as men do, and the suffer the slings and arrows of outraged critics - or earn their huzzahs.