Its one of many alternatives to 'goodbye'
"Hooroo" is a cheery way of saying "goodbye".
hooroo
Goodbye, Bye, Ta ta, Hooroo, See ya later, See ya, Catch ya 'round, See ya 'round
In Australia, you can say goodbye in a casual way by using phrases like "See ya!" or "Catch ya later!" For a more laid-back farewell, locals might say "Hooroo." Each of these expressions reflects the friendly and informal nature of Australian English.
Australians often say goodbye with casual phrases like "See ya" or "Catch ya later." In more informal settings, they might use "Hooroo" or simply "Bye." The tone is typically friendly and relaxed, reflecting the laid-back Australian culture.
To get the hammers, you have to get hoohoo blocks. These are on top of the mountain. To get there, you have to talk to all 4 workers leave the town then come back. Then you can climb to the top, defeat Dragohoho and get your hammers from the hammerhead bros.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern -OOR-O. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter O and 3rd letter O and 4th letter R and 6th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are: gooroo hooroo
Ace! : Excellent! Very good!Barbie : barbecue (noun)Chrissie : ChristmasDipstick : a loser, idiotEarbashing : nagging, non-stop chatterFruit loop : foolG'Day : hello!Going off : used of a night spot or party that is a lot of fun - "the place was really going off"Hooroo : goodbyeOK!!!!!! Enough yabber from this old ocker ... take a trip to the dunny, then grab a coldie and a dog's eye with dead horse on the way back, get a matilda, and have a Captain Cook at what we have to say and what it all means.
G'day mate! (with Aussie accent of course) How ya goin? Beaut (means great or terrific) Chocablock (means 'full') Where's the dunny? (toilet) Sheila ( woman - slightly derogatory in nature) Prawn (never use the word shrimp. You will offend the locals) Barbie (barbecue) OnYa ( Good on you) Hooroo (goodbye) - not used commonly Bikkies (biscuits) Bloke ( man) arvo ( afternoon) or just plain English will suffice .
G'day (a generic term meaning hello, usually accompanied by "mate" as in "G'day mate" when speaking to a bloke)Bloke (a man - but this word is also common in England)Beaut or Beauty - pronounced 'Bewdy' (means great or terrific)Barbie (barbecue)Hooroo (goodbye)Bikkies (biscuits)arvo ( afternoon)"No worries" (can be translated as "Sure!" or "Anytime!" or just "Yes.")Cooee - a way of calling out for someone you're looking for - derived from the Aboriginal way of calling to each other, as the sound carries along way in the bush when called with a particular inflection and pitch
G'day (a generic term meaning hello, usually accompanied by "mate" as in "G'day mate" when speaking to a bloke)Bloke (a man - but this word is also common in England)Beaut or Beauty - pronounced 'Bewdy' (means great or terrific)Barbie (barbecue)Hooroo (goodbye)Bikkies (biscuits)arvo ( afternoon)"No worries" (can be translated as "Sure!" or "Anytime!" or just "Yes.")Cooee - a way of calling out for someone you're looking for - derived from the Aboriginal way of calling to each other, as the sound carries along way in the bush when called with a particular inflection and pitchRead more: What_are_some_Australian_words_that_are_unique_to_the_Australian_language
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