arrah

[ ar-uh ]

interjection

, Irish.

1. (used as an expression of surprise or excitement.)

Word History and Origins

Origin of arrah¹

From the Irish word ara

Example Sentences

The violence also hit eastern Bihar state where protesters set trains on fire at Arrah and Buxar railroad stations and damaged offices and electronic installations.

From Seattle Times

Also in line was Oru Samuel Arrah, 38, among a group of more than two dozen nationals from the African nation of Cameroon.

From Los Angeles Times

“We want to go to America, we don’t want to be here,” said Arrah, who added that he was a technical engineer in his homeland but faced political repression there.

From Los Angeles Times

NEW DELHI — At the climax of “Anaarkali of Arrah,” the new Bollywood film about a folk artist who specializes in suggestive dances and bawdy songs, the brash heroine calls out a powerful college chancellor for groping her during a performance.

From Washington Times

Arrah, there are people above in the lunatic asylum can read and write.

From Literature