It doesn't "mean" anything. It's just motivational type of thing that they say.
The Marine Corps! Oorah!
"Oorah" is the cry used by modern day Marines, but "Aye, Aye Sir" remains an accepted term.
It was "born" in 1775. It is almost 234 years old The Marine Corps was born November 10th, 1775 in Philadelphia. oorah
The term used by the U.S. Navy is actually Hooyah. The U.S. Marine Corps uses the similar Oorah. These are meant to showing greeting, understanding, or enthusiasm.
It's usually just 'Oorah' and it can mean anything positive. Anything from "Yes" to just a word for boosting morale
Supposedly it comes from the abbreviation "HUA," meaning Heard-Understood-Acknowledged, but it's most likely just something used to give motivation, since Marines are notorious for being motivated.Hoorah, hurrah, hooray, hurray are variants which all mean agreement, approval, celebration or just plain happiness. The etymology is a mystery, but these words are found in written English at least a century before the establishment of the USMC which casts considerable doubt on the HUA explanation.
The phrase "Oorah" is a traditional battle cry and affirmation used by the United States Marine Corps. It is an expression of enthusiasm, motivation, and esprit de corps among Marines. It serves as a symbol of pride, camaraderie, and a shared sense of purpose within the Marine Corps culture.
You will find many different and wrong answers from many sites. But any real marine knows it means 'kill'.
Crease? Do you mean "blood stripe?" The blood stripe which is the red stripe on Marine Corps blue trousers signifies the blood shed by those who fought and died in the Marine Corps.
Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps - there's only one in the entire Marine Corps.
An 8511 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) was for Marines serving as Marine Corps Drill Instructors.
A member of the Marine Corps Reserves.