interjection
toho
Toho (interjection) means a shout used to urge on hounds during a fox hunt; a variant of "tallyho.". Example: “The huntsman cried "toho!" as the fox broke from cover.”
interjection
1
A shout used to urge on hounds during a fox hunt; a variant of "tallyho."
"The huntsman cried "toho!" as the fox broke from cover."
How to use toho
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishAn old hunting cry, essentially the same as "tallyho," used to spur on the hounds.
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The huntsman cried "_____!" as the fox broke from cover.
Rhymes for toho
See all rhymes for toho →Frequently asked questions
What does “toho” mean?
The word “toho” means a shout used to urge on hounds during a fox hunt; a variant of "tallyho.". In plain terms, an old hunting cry, essentially the same as "tallyho," used to spur on the hounds.
How do you use “toho” in a sentence?
Here is “toho” used in a sentence: “The huntsman cried "toho!" as the fox broke from cover.”
What part of speech is “toho”?
“Toho” is an interjection.
What is the meaning of toho?
"toho" (interjection) means a shout used to urge on hounds during a fox hunt; a variant of "tallyho.".
