(Foxhunting) The phrase uttered by a member of the hunt who sees the fox
(Aviation) (carried over from foxhunting) The phrase uttered by a pilot advising that he sees the air traffic that has been called out for him
(Aviation) (carried over from foxhunting) The phrase uttered by a pilot advising that he sees the air traffic that has been called out for him
(Foxhunting) Member of the hunt seeing the fox: "Tally-ho!"
(Aviation) Ground Control: "United 234, your traffic is a 737 at your ten o'clock descending through your altitude."
United 234: "Roger, Tally-ho!"
(Aviation) Ground Control: "United 234, your traffic is a 737 at your ten o'clock descending through your altitude."
United 234: "Roger, Tally-ho!"
by FTom January 30, 2011
by 850 May 12, 2005
by pantspirate June 11, 2009
Tally-ho is a greeting commonly used by members of the working class in Great Britain. It is a relatively new word and its use is becoming more and more widespread each year. The internet age has aided this substantial growth, as tally-ho now commonly replaces more formal, older, outdated greetings such as sup alrite and hi
Alternatively, Tally-ho can be used as an exclamation, in situations where the speaker is in great surprise. It is commonly found in the equestrian world, where tally-ho is a variant form of 'lets-go' or 'allons-y'
Alternatively, Tally-ho can be used as an exclamation, in situations where the speaker is in great surprise. It is commonly found in the equestrian world, where tally-ho is a variant form of 'lets-go' or 'allons-y'
Adam comes into a chatroom
"Adam: Tally-ho"
"Ben: Tally-ho, Adam"
"Charles: Greeting Adam"
"David: yes, a good day to you Adam"
Alternatively:
Adam is being ridden by Becky, fiercely and vigorously, and Becky has taken Adam by surprise.
"Adam: Tally-ho!!"
"Adam: Tally-ho"
"Ben: Tally-ho, Adam"
"Charles: Greeting Adam"
"David: yes, a good day to you Adam"
Alternatively:
Adam is being ridden by Becky, fiercely and vigorously, and Becky has taken Adam by surprise.
"Adam: Tally-ho!!"
by dark_rider February 21, 2010
This once famous phrase of the english gentry is not entirely as it would first appear.
The phrase is in actuality, a question that racks the brain of a partaker in a conversation to delve back into their memories and remember just how many women they have slept with in their promiscuous lives.
The phrase is in actuality, a question that racks the brain of a partaker in a conversation to delve back into their memories and remember just how many women they have slept with in their promiscuous lives.
Quentain: Tally Ho?
Rutherfelt Von Steinbeck: Oh closing the gap slowly on 100 now old sport.
Quentain: Spiffing!
Rutherfelt Von Steinbeck: Oh closing the gap slowly on 100 now old sport.
Quentain: Spiffing!
by j7xMaster6000 July 23, 2008
A word borrowed from the English expression that is used when spotting a fox during hunting. This word is more commonly known for its usage when spotting a new female employee in the work-place that may be considered by the majority of the male workers to be of romantic interest.
A new female employee is observed pouring herself coffee while Mike and Jared are inconspicuously engaged in conversation in the hallway.
Mike: "Tally-ho!"
Jared: "diddo"
Mike: "Tally-ho!"
Jared: "diddo"
by Charles23 September 15, 2009
Thong underwear visible above one's pants. One person in a group spots it and yells, "tally ho!" It is now up to the others in the group to find it.
by camarohair January 17, 2007