Dictionary
Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.
rah-rah en · ADJ
Pronunciation
Etymology
Reduplication of (hur)rah, as used in cheering at sporting competitions.
Meanings
-
Marked by noisy enthusiasm.
“I turned on Fox News yesterday, and I’m sorry, but it was like watching Russian propaganda,” she said on her Monday show. “There was nothing skeptical. It was all rah-rah cheerleading, yes, let’s go. […] I believe in President Trump, but there are serious reasons to just exercise a note of caution before we just get on the rah-rah train.”
2026 January 7, Jeremy Barr, quoting Megyn Kelly, “Maga media stars back Trump on Venezuela … mostly: ‘It doesn’t make any sense’”, in The Guardian, →ISSN, archived from the original on 07 Jan 2026:
Forms
rah-rah en · INTJ
Pronunciation
Etymology
Reduplication of (hur)rah, as used in cheering at sporting competitions.
Meanings
-
An expression of enthusiasm, expressed by high school and college cheerleaders at sporting events.
rah-rah en · NOUN
Pronunciation
Etymology
Reduplication of (hur)rah, as used in cheering at sporting competitions.
Meanings
-
(abbreviation, alt-of, ellipsis) Ellipsis of rah-rah skirt.
Forms
rah-rah en · VERB
Pronunciation
Etymology
Reduplication of (hur)rah, as used in cheering at sporting competitions.
Meanings
-
(ambitransitive) To express noisy enthusiasm (about).
People rah-rahed about her good fortune of marrying a Prince, but no one, not even Diana had an inkling of what destiny had in store for her.
2021, Oswald Eakins, Deep Inside Diana, The Pain and The Secrets:[…] the official gen-art person was rah-rahing the organization how great and fabulous they are and i just wanted to roll my eyes. they were taking themselves quite seriously it reminded me of when we used to throw those charity fashion show parties in college […]
2004, Abbe Diaz, PX This, page 177:
Forms