hurrah in Latin
hurrah in Latin is euax, euge, iō — hurrah means an exclamation of approval, joy, or celebration.
hurrah in Latin
euax
Expressing approval, appreciation, or happiness.
euge
Expressing approval, appreciation, or happiness.
iō
Expressing approval, appreciation, or happiness.
What does "hurrah" mean?
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intj An exclamation of approval, joy, or celebration.
"Hurrah! We finally won the championship!"
-
noun A shout of hurrah; a cheer.
"The crowd gave three hurrahs for the retiring captain."
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hurrah in a sentence
- Hurrah! We finally won the championship!
- The crowd gave three hurrahs for the retiring captain.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hurrah" in Latin?
"hurrah" in Latin is euax, euge, iō. hurrah means: An exclamation of approval, joy, or celebration.
How do you use "hurrah" in a sentence?
Example: "Hurrah! We finally won the championship!" In Latin, "hurrah" is euax, euge, iō.
Are there other ways to say "hurrah" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "hurrah": euax, euge, iō.
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