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
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.