oho

[ oh-hoh ]

/ oʊˈhoʊ /

(used as an exclamation to express surprise, taunting, exultation, etc.)

Origin of oho

Middle English word dating back to 1300–50

ohmic, ohmic resistance, ohmmeter, ohms, ohne hauch, oho, ohone, ohrid, ohrmazd, ohv, ohře

Oho, you reveal yourself now in your true colors, said the priest triumphantly: you bully me.

The Hero of the People |Alexandre Dumas
Come, let us to the heath, where the hiss of the scythe and the ‘ho-back’ and ‘oho’ of the ploughman are not heard.

The Book of Khalid |Ameen Rihani
He cried aloud so that all heard him, from the well-square to the Caravanserai of the Pilgrims: 'Oho!

Soldiers Three |Rudyard Kipling
Oho, good brother, most puissant Knight of Tong, here is good and rich booty—let us begone!

The Geste of Duke Jocelyn |Jeffery Farnol

Of the two 'tis the worse;' then pointing to Salaino's new plum-coloured and gaily-feathered cap, he added, 'Oho!

The Romance of Leonardo da Vinci |Dmitry Sergeyevich Merezhkovsky

oho

/ (əʊˈhəʊ) /

an exclamation expressing surprise, exultation, or derision