Use "hurrah" in a sentence

1. a last hurrah before the weary tread

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2. "Hurrah, the mail and express are in!" The girls ran excitedly to their rooms

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3. of his knife, and feebly cried Hurrah!

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4. of his knife, and feebly cried, "Hurrah!"

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5. “We’re just a bunch of geezers who should have retired long ago, but came out for one last hurrah

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6. “Hurrah!” and again “Hurrah! Hurrah!” came the cries of the spectators as, under a hail of hookblossom confetti, Grumble was sealed in his globe and rolled on a trolley towards the edge

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7. Arcades had a last hurrah in the early 90s with Street Fighter II and the one-on-one fighting game genre it founded

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8. Hurrah! There aren’t as many space limitations in the content section as the headline area

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9. It could truly be her last hurrah

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10. Hurrah! We went out in the street and started to walk towards the city center

11. "Hurrah for Miss March, the celebrated American authoress!" cried Laurie, throwing up his hat and catching it again, to the great delight of two ducks, four cats, five hens, and half a dozen Irish children, for they were out of the city now

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12. "Hurrah," he cried under his breath

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13. "The first German light! Hurrah!"

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14. Rushing into the kitchen, he found her standing on the hearthrug wildly waving a letter and crying "Hurrah!" as if she had gone mad

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15. And he sprang so well that the boys stopped laughing and began to shout: "Hurrah, Pinocchio!" and they clapped their hands and applauded him as if they would never finish

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16. His smile when rang their loud hurrah,

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17. Hurrah there, Dix! Forward to the ribbon counter

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18. THE SLUTS AND RAGAMUFFINS: (Screaming) Stop thief! Hurrah there,

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19. “Hurrah! Hurrah! For the Southern Rights, hurrah! Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag That bears a single star!”

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20. “Open it!” Kate is excited as she heads into the kitchen for our ‘Exams are finished hurrah Champagne’

21. Hurrah! Hurrah! We’re holding them! An epidemic of parties and dinners were given for them and afterwards there was dancing and the girls, outnumbering the men ten to one, made much of them and fought to dance with them

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22. One headline proclaimed, “Hurrah for the Blackshirts,” and the Daily Mail sang Mosley’s praises as much as it had promoted the case for Hitler

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23. “It’s like our last hurrah,” she says, as he reaches for another brownie, hoping it will cover over the pit opening in his stomach, “now that the timing problems have been worked out

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24. Hurrah! Here he is

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25. “Hurrah!” shouted the Men

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26. This is the last hurrah

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27. There was no way to stop any of this: his train from hell, his destiny, his last hurrah

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28. Aunt Polly entered in time to see him throw a few double summersets, deliver a final mighty hurrah, and sail through the open window, carrying the rest of the flower-pots with him

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29. At nine in the morning, he heard firing in front and shouts of hurrah, and saw wounded being brought back (there were not many of them), and at last he saw how a whole detachment of French cavalry was brought in, convoyed by a sontnya of Cossacks

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30. Vive l’Empereur! Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! The Cossacks- those rascals- see how they run! Vive l’Empereur! There he is, do you see him? I’ve seen him twice, as I see you now

31. Petya was being pressed so that he could scarcely breathe, and everybody shouted, ‘Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!’ Petya stood on tiptoe and pushed and pinched, but could see nothing except the people about him

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32. ‘Angel! Dear one! Hurrah! Father!

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33. ‘Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!’ shouted those behind him

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34. Hurrah lads!’ he added, addressing the men with a rapid movement of his chin

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35. Down with that great All, which torments me! Hurrah for Zero which leaves me in peace! Between you and me, and in order to empty my sack, and make confession to my pastor, as it behooves me to do, I will admit to you that I have good sense

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36. One does not jump, and spring, and shout hurrah! at hearing one has got a fortune; one begins to consider responsibilities, and to ponder business; on a base of steady satisfaction rise certain grave cares, and we contain ourselves, and brood over our bliss with a solemn brow

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37. They have told me since that I was singing some insane doggerel about "The Last Man Left Alive! Hurrah! The Last Man Left Alive!" Troubled as they were with their own affairs, these people, whose name, much as I would like to express my gratitude to them, I may not even give here, nevertheless cumbered themselves with me, sheltered me, and protected me from myself

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38. Stand by all legs! Pip! little Pip! hurrah with your tambourine!

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39. So, so; there you are now; that's the stroke for a thousand pounds; that's the stroke to sweep the stakes! Hurrah for the gold cup of sperm oil, my heroes! Three cheers, men—all hearts alive! Easy, easy; don't be in a hurry—don't be in a hurry

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40. Hurrah! this is the way to sail now

41. Hurrah! this is the way a fellow feels when he's going to Davy Jones—all a rush down an endless inclined plane! Hurrah! this whale carries the everlasting mail!"

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42. Well, naturally, as they'd dug the earth away the stone had nothing to stand upon, it began to overbalance ; and as soon as it began to shake they pushed with their hands upon the stone, shouting hurrah, in true Russian style, and the stone fell with a crash into the hole ! Then they shovelled earth on it, rammed it down with a mallet, paved it over with little stones—the road was smooth, the stone had disappeared ! "

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43. Perhaps they will even shout hurrah! Even if they want to toss me after the Hussar fashion I will not oppose them, and indeed it would be very jolly! I will kiss the bride on her forehead; she is charming

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44. “And always so, all our lives hand in hand! Hurrah for Karamazov!” Kolya cried once more rapturously, and once more the boys took up his exclamation: “Hurrah for Karamazov!”

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45. “Hurrah!” cried Lebedeff, in a drunken voice

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46. “Hurrah for the last of the Muishkins!”

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47. “Hurrah!” cried a number of voices

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48. But the flourish was not the end of it: in the midst of the vexatious astonishment and the smiles of the audience there was a sudden "hurrah" from the end of the hall and from the gallery also, apparently in Lembke's honour

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49. "Hurrah for the rising generation!" added the host

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50. The moment the heir drove off, the brigade commander called together the commanders of the companies and gave the order that on the following day all the soldiers were to appear in clean shirts, and, as soon as they saw the heir's carriage, which the signallers were to announce, they were to run at haphazard after the carriage, shouting "Hurrah!" and that, at the same time, every tenth man in the company was to run and make the sign of the cross

51. You see it’s hurrah for the Tsar, for Russia, for the Orthodox Greek faith! All that is beautiful, but what do we, I mean the Austrian court, care for your victories? Bring us nice news of a victory by the Archduke Karl or Ferdinand (one archduke’s as good as another, as you know) and even if it is only over a fire brigade of Bonaparte’s, that will be another story and we’ll fire off some cannon! But this sort of thing seems done on purpose to vex us

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52. He gave the words of greeting, and the first regiment roared “Hurrah!” so deafeningly, continuously, and joyfully that the men themselves were awed by their multitude and the immensity of the power they constituted

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53. The Tsar said something more which Rostóv did not hear, and the soldiers, straining their lungs, shouted “Hurrah!”

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54. Rostóv too, bending over his saddle, shouted “Hurrah!” with all his might, feeling that he would like to injure himself by that shout, if only to express his rapture fully

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55. At nine in the morning, he heard firing in front and shouts of hurrah, and saw wounded being brought back (there were not many of them), and at last he saw how a whole detachment of French cavalry was brought in, convoyed by a sótnya of Cossacks

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56. “Hurrah!” rang the enthusiastic voices of the officers

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57. “Hurrah!” shouted Prince Andrew, and, scarcely able to hold up the heavy standard, he ran forward with full confidence that the whole battalion would follow him

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58. One soldier moved and then another and soon the whole battalion ran forward shouting “Hurrah!” and overtook him

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59. Hardly had the Horse Guards passed Rostóv before he heard them shout, “Hurrah!” and looking back saw that their foremost ranks were mixed up with some foreign cavalry with red epaulets, probably French

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60. ” All rose and cried “Hurrah!” Bagratión also rose and shouted “Hurrah!” in exactly the same voice in which he had shouted it on the field at Schön Grabern

61. “To the health of our Sovereign, the Emperor!” he roared, “Hurrah!” and emptying his glass at one gulp he dashed it to the floor

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62. “Hurrah!” cried the three hundred voices again, but instead of the band a choir began singing a cantata composed by Paul Ivánovich Kutúzov:

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63. But Rostóv was otherwise engaged; he was shouting “Hurrah!”

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64. The battalions shouted “Hurrah!” and “Vive l’Empereur!” Napoleon said something to Alexander, and both Emperors dismounted and took each other’s hands

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65. Rostóv danced the Trepák with Major Básov; the tipsy officers tossed, embraced, and dropped Rostóv; the soldiers of the third squadron tossed him too, and shouted “hurrah!” and then they put him in his sleigh and escorted him as far as the first post station

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66. Vive l’Empereur! Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! The Cossacks—those rascals—see how they run! Vive l’Empereur! There he is, do you see him? I’ve seen him twice, as I see you now

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67. Pétya was being pressed so that he could scarcely breathe, and everybody shouted, “Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!” Pétya stood on tiptoe and pushed and pinched, but could see nothing except the people about him

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68. “Hurrah!” was heard on all sides

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69. “Hurrah! hurrah!” shouted the crowd again

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70. “Which is he? Which?” asked Pétya in a tearful voice, of those around him, but no one answered him, everybody was too excited; and Pétya, fixing on one of those four men, whom he could not clearly see for the tears of joy that filled his eyes, concentrated all his enthusiasm on him—though it happened not to be the Emperor—frantically shouted “Hurrah!” and resolved that tomorrow, come what might, he would join the army

71. Pétya pushed her hand away with his knee, seized a biscuit, and as if fearing to be too late, again shouted “Hurrah!” with a voice already hoarse

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72. From the field beyond the village came now sounds of regimental music and now the roar of many voices shouting “Hurrah!” to the new commander in chief

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73. “Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!” shouted those behind him

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74. On the right of the battery soldiers shouting “Hurrah!” were running not forwards but backwards, it seemed to Pierre

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75. The French who had occupied the battery fled, and our troops shouting “Hurrah!” pursued them so far beyond the battery that it was difficult to call them back

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76. Hurrah lads!” he added, addressing the men with a rapid movement of his chin

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77. And flourishing his whip he rode off at a gallop for the first time during the whole campaign, and left the broken ranks of the soldiers laughing joyfully and shouting “Hurrah!”

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78. And this was what he shouted: “The blood of Blink Bonny! Hurrah! hurrah! Beat it if you can! Hurrah for Haw Bush! For Major Meriwether! For Tim! For Blink Bonny! Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!”

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79. The other, "Hurrah for the Christmas Tree" was sung just before the gifts were distributed

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