Hurrah Sentence Examples

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.

Hurrah!" thundered from all sides, one regiment after another greeting the Tsar with the strains of the march, and then "Hurrah!"... Then the general march, and again "Hurrah!

All rose and cried "Hurrah!"

Petya 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.

Hurrah!... he cried, and emptying his glass flung it on the floor.

Rostov 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.

Hurrah! he exclaimed in his dashing, old, hussar's baritone.

The Tsar said something more which Rostov did not hear, and the soldiers, straining their lungs, shouted "Hurrah!"

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

The battalions shouted "Hurrah!" and "Vive l'Empereur!"

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.

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

Former public schoolboy One long hurrah for your book.

The town was choked with visitors, some already staking out their spots with folding chairs to view the later festivities—the last hurrah of the holiday.

It supported Mosley's fascist Black Shirts in the 1930s including the notorious headline ' Hurrah for the Blackshirts ' .

When Elizabeth exposed herself before her troops, they all shouted hurrah.

The Hyde Park show would, in fact, prove to be the last high hurrah.

Albums wise and a big hurrah to the news Green Day's ' American Idiot ' goes straight in at the top.

We remain here till April 1st, and then hurrah for home and quiet work.

Hurrah for Don Paterson, who has heaped much-deserved opprobrium on the head of Harold Pinter.

But at the moment the first report was heard, Bagration looked round and shouted, "Hurrah!"

Bagration also rose and shouted "Hurrah!" in exactly the same voice in which he had shouted it on the field at Schon Grabern.

Petya was being pressed so that he could scarcely breathe, and everybody shouted, "Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!"

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.

Barclay was riding almost beside him, and a crowd of officers ran after and around them shouting, "Hurrah!"

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

Each song is themed, and as such, the accompanying graphics tell a story that starts before the first note is played and ends with a grand hurrah.

What is the difference, though, between just saying "Hurrah!" and "Go team!" and having a real softball cheer?

The town was choked with visitors, some already staking out their spots with folding chairs to view the later festivities—the last hurrah of the holiday.

Black Shirts in the 1930s including the notorious headline ' Hurrah for the Blackshirts ' .

But Rostov was otherwise engaged; he was shouting "Hurrah!"

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!"

Expect a new single, ' Ores ' (Apr 11th on fierce panda) and a repackaged version of ' Hurrah !

And I was the only one to sleep through the snoring that woke everyone else up - hurrah !

Then, for a final hurrah, 300 people joined her for a brown dress farewell party.

Hardly had the Horse Guards passed Rostov 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.