If you need help, just holler.
Give me a holler when you are ready to be picked up.
Stop your hollering
Give me a holler when you are ready to be picked up.
Stop your hollering
by MMNaps January 25, 2017
in the south east mountains of the united states this word is used instead of hollow;A small rising valley region between two hills or mountains;often containing a creek; and of course it can also mean to scream or yell.
He ben mared bout fie yer now ;livin bout a mile up tu holler he got a place onu east side the crik.=He has been married about five years now;living about a mile up the hollow;he has a place on the east side of the creek
by polksalad September 26, 2010
1. v. To shout loudly, especially when in pain.
2. v. To yell at ill-behaved children who normally reside in the southern United States.
3. v. To address a friend, colleage, or object of romantic pursuit; the caucasian form of "holla."
4. v. An expression meant to express agreement with another person's declarative statement; the caucasian form of "holla."
2. v. To yell at ill-behaved children who normally reside in the southern United States.
3. v. To address a friend, colleage, or object of romantic pursuit; the caucasian form of "holla."
4. v. An expression meant to express agreement with another person's declarative statement; the caucasian form of "holla."
1. "When he dropped the hammer on my foot, I hollered so loud that the whole neighborhood could hear!"
2. "I could see Cletus tryin' to kiss his sister from across the yard, so I hollered at him to stop before I got my favorite switch."
3. "Holler at your boy," or "Holler at me tomorrow, girl."
4. Person 1: "Yo you have no business pimpin' like that with those new sneaks, son."
Person 2: "Holler at a baller. I got 'em yesterday."
2. "I could see Cletus tryin' to kiss his sister from across the yard, so I hollered at him to stop before I got my favorite switch."
3. "Holler at your boy," or "Holler at me tomorrow, girl."
4. Person 1: "Yo you have no business pimpin' like that with those new sneaks, son."
Person 2: "Holler at a baller. I got 'em yesterday."
by TheTripleBizzle April 30, 2006
by WoS_Cogline February 27, 2006
by BOBBYGDAWG August 05, 2005
1. Interjection: an exlamation of greeting. 2. Verb: a) to party; b) enjoyable, pleasing or beautiful.
1. Holler, Tom. Holler back, Pete.
2. a) Gordon got split and hollered into the wee hours. b) I recommend the trout meuniere; it hollers.
2. a) Gordon got split and hollered into the wee hours. b) I recommend the trout meuniere; it hollers.
by Mike Geraty June 06, 2005
by miss_medina May 08, 2007