military term 1. Heard Understood and Acknowledged, 2. Anything but "no" 3. To be all for something 4. To question if something is heard understood and acknowledged.
by Gandalf the Grey March 24, 2005
HUA is the vocal grunt that goes with the "fist-pumping" gesture, usually resembling someone pulling down on an overhead handle, that usually indicates success or satisfaction. This in turn evolved from a pantomime of dominant rear-entry sex, resembling someone pulling something toward their midsection with both hands.
While used sometimes at sporting events by spectators and players, "HUA" has been adapted in widespread use in the U.S. Army to indicate solidarity (usually agreement but not always). Common retronyms include "Heard And Acknowledged" or "Head Up Ass" as well as the folk etymology "Who, us?" Has been heard as "oo-rah" in the late 80's/early 90's.
While used sometimes at sporting events by spectators and players, "HUA" has been adapted in widespread use in the U.S. Army to indicate solidarity (usually agreement but not always). Common retronyms include "Heard And Acknowledged" or "Head Up Ass" as well as the folk etymology "Who, us?" Has been heard as "oo-rah" in the late 80's/early 90's.
A: Do you totally understand the plan?
B: HUA!
A: OK, do I need to repeat any part of it?
B: HUA! All of it.
A: Are you even listening?
B: HUA!
B: HUA!
A: OK, do I need to repeat any part of it?
B: HUA! All of it.
A: Are you even listening?
B: HUA!
by the_crow February 02, 2006
heard, understood, acknowledged
by christopher chavez September 19, 2003
Pronounced as 'Huah', it is used among the US Air Force in verbal communication as an acknowledgement. Also used in expressing joy or intense approval.
by A1C Miller June 20, 2006
A vietnamese last name. Normally people with this last name have secret powers, which they never show to people, such as turning into a dragon and flying. These people are also known for there natural buffness and chokedness. In addition, his name is said my many when in battle or during sword fighting.
by jason pascual August 29, 2010
Heard - Acknowledged - Understood.
Commonly used by the U.S. Army, however, originated within the U.S. Air Force.
Often stated with excitement
Some people refer to the Army "Hua" as "Head Up Ass"
Commonly used by the U.S. Army, however, originated within the U.S. Air Force.
Often stated with excitement
Some people refer to the Army "Hua" as "Head Up Ass"
by HareuhaleF April 20, 2009