To drive (a person) out, away, or in any direction, (a play) off or from (the stage), by shouts and sounds of disapproval.

To drive or send away with or by means of hissing. Chiefly with adverbs, as to hiss out, to hiss away, to hiss down.

With adv. hollo away: to drive away by holloing; hollo in, off: to call in or off (dogs, etc.) by shouting; hollo out: to shout out.

transitive. To drive or goad (a person) into or out of a particular position, state of mind, etc., by means of clamour or vociferation. Obsolete.

transitive. To summon or denounce formally (cf. French trompeter, and horn, v. 5), or to drive away, by sound of trumpet.

To drive away or back by barking.