Hoka Hey was something the legendary Sioux warrior Crasy Horse was shouting while going to war. "Hokay hey" can be interpreted as "It is a good time to die!" or "This is a good day to die."
by Calle Balle June 10, 2008
"Hoka hey" was the battle cry of the Teton Lakota (Western Sioux) translating loosely to "hurry hurry". It is likely that Crazy Horse would have shouted this in battle, but it was not his personal cry, as another definition has hinted at.
by Many Hearts October 25, 2009
When preparing for battle, in addition to telling braves to "Hoka Hey" or "hurry" Crazy Horse could be telling them to "Clear the Path" or warning enemies who do not do so that they would be defeated.
by bfn July 17, 2010
the Indians' meaning of the word was either todays the day to celebrate or todays the day for war the white men turned it into to day is the day to die which is incorrect just wanted to make that straight
by the indians June 17, 2008
A term or undergorund word meaning somthing that is not right or "wonk" and can be used to define someone who isnt right or "wonk"
Dude check this out ect ect shows the friend his facebook wall
other guy: dude thats hoka flocka!
i know right.
Or
*you walk into class sit in your desk near some friends and you wisper hoka flocka when the girl with 2 tig ol' bitties walks in exclaiming somthing she wont really know
other guy: dude thats hoka flocka!
i know right.
Or
*you walk into class sit in your desk near some friends and you wisper hoka flocka when the girl with 2 tig ol' bitties walks in exclaiming somthing she wont really know
by MirrorMannaMrorriM June 16, 2011
by T.L. Wordwide Word Division January 30, 2019
Spelled "Hokahe'" in Dakota, the word is a battle cry. The literal translation is "It's a good day to die." When starting a ride, taking off on a determined adventure, or as a way to say "let's go," Dakota (Sioux) say "Hokahe."
by Deepimpin March 09, 2015