Associations to the word «Hey»
Noun
- Ho
- Lass
- Yell
- Feller
- Mister
- Hey
- Guy
- Shit
- Jude
- Huh
- Ain
- Kid
- Yeah
- Hello
- Dude
- Mon
- Say
- Alder
- Hendrix
- Beatles
- Lula
- Mama
- Refrain
- Nickelodeon
- Yogi
- Buddy
- Pee
- Mccartney
- Arnold
- Bartender
- Goodbye
- Babe
- Vas
- Vat
- Lennon
- Jerry
- Sing
- Dad
- Plunging
- Bey
- Derry
- Kayla
- Pal
- Ah
- Wow
- Mickey
- Na
- Slav
- Chorus
- Ding
- Daryl
- Dorsey
- Mom
- Okay
- Cochrane
- Tis
- Guess
- Ha
- Cinderella
- Saturday
- Grandma
- Becky
- Fuck
- Schwartz
- Smart
- Johnnie
- Greeting
- Abe
- Trumpet
- Boo
- Oh
- Paula
- Like
- Boss
- Grandpa
Adverb
Wiktionary
HEY, interjection. An exclamation to get attention.
HEY, interjection. A protest or reprimand.
HEY, interjection. An expression of surprise.
HEY, interjection. (US) (Australia) (UK) (Canada) An informal greeting, similar to hi.
HEY, interjection. A request for repetition or explanation; an expression of confusion (see also eh, huh).
HEY, interjection. A meaningless beat marker or extra, filler syllable in song lyrics.
HEY, noun. (country dancing) A choreographic figure in which the dancers weave between one another.
HEY HO, interjection. Oh well; a usually light-hearted dismissal or acceptance of a troublesome situation
HEY PRESTO, interjection. (British) Used by stage magicians, when waving a "magic wand" and performing a trick.
HEY PRESTO, interjection. (British) (colloquial) Indicates a sudden desirable conclusion or change, as if by magic; ta-da; voilà.
HEY RUBE, interjection. A call to rally circus members in a fight.
HEY RUBE, noun. A fight between members of a circus and the general public.
HEY RUBE, noun. (by extension) Any fight or conflict, especially a rowdy and informal one.
HEY RUBE, noun. Alternative letter-case form of hey rube
HEY UP, interjection. (informal) (dialect) (Northern English) A greeting.
HEY UP, interjection. Used to get attention, or as a warning.
Wise words
Whatever words we utter should be chosen with care for
people will hear them and be influenced by them for good or
ill.