hoo-ha

How To Use hoo-ha In A Sentence

• There has been a bit of a hoo-ha in recent years about how your blood type influences the type of person you are.
• With all the hoo-ha about next week's regal festivities, the Diary receives a timely reminder that even monarchs go in and out of fashion.
• And there tends to be a bit of a stushie when the men with clipboards lock horns with the men of the cloth; remember the hoo-hah when they carbon-dated the Turin shroud?
• It would be just obscene at a time like this to come out with some silly celebrity hoo-ha, " she said.
• I do not sympathise with what she did but can understand why she did it and I understand the hoo-ha surrounding her sentence.
• One Republican of long standing was amused by the hoo-ha.
• After all the hoo-ha about it being the ‘most dangerous proposition put to the British people’, and all the forecasts of a blood-curdling English backlash, the shires of Middle England have remained calm.
• At the movie itself, audiences mostly heard Zimmer's signature hoo-ha sound designed to elicit some ominous sense of Batman, or Gladiator, or Cardinals meeting in conclave or something. The Music in Angels and Demons
• With the release of the new movie The Lord of the Rings, there'll be a blaze of T-shirts, caps, all the usual commercial hoo-ha.
• The story linked to the post is just another in a long line of hoo-hah where academics cherry-pick a section of wealthy white professionals from suburban locals and compare them against lower/working class people in rural/urban environment, so they can sell version #4546765475 of ‘Liberals are smart and better and wonderful and awesome and conservatives are scientifically proven to be stupid and awful’. The Volokh Conspiracy » “Do ‘Family Values’ Weaken Families?”