hoopla

noun

hoop·la ˈhü-ˌplä How to pronounce hoopla (audio)

ˈhu̇-

plural hooplas

chiefly US, informal + often disapproving : excited or agitated commotion or activity : bustle

… make sure that children who have birthdays around the holidays don't get their birthday celebration lost in the holiday hoopla.

Samara Kalk Derby

Seville is a place that offers many artists who call it home a chance to work quietly, away from the hoopla of Madrid.

Deborah Gimelson

The reality star who each year makes a big hoopla as she turns one year older …

Rebecca Cukier

also : agitated, excited, or angry discussion : fuss

… despite all the hoopla about susceptibility of automobile companies to … hacking, this is yet another … exploit that (would have) required hands-on intervention to succeed.

David Booth

chiefly US, informal + often disapproving : extravagant promotion or publicity : ballyhoo

Watch out for hoopla surrounding the fourth Batman movie, which hits theaters this summer.

Zillions

The November arrival of the nouveau on these shores … was accompanied by the normal amount of hoopla and hype intended to whip up consumer interest in the young wine.

Terry Robards

also : an event or occasion featuring hoopla

Music fans have become incredibly savvy about the big live hooplas and announcements …

Jim Carroll

"San Diego [Comic Con] is a big hoopla," [Alan] Pamoleras said …

Jessica Dolcourt

Did you know?

In French, the interjection houp-là is used roughly the same way as English's upsy-daisy or whoops-a-daisy, as one might say when picking up a child. (This usage can be found in English, too, in such works as Booth Tarkington's The Magnificent Ambersons and James Joyce's Ulysses.) When the word was borrowed into American English, however, it was to refer to a kind of bustling commotion, and later, as a term for sensationalist hype. In the early 20th century, another hoopla was in use as well. Playing on the syllable hoop, that word gave its name to a ring-toss game played at carnivals.

Synonyms

ado
alarums and excursions
ballyhoo
blather
bluster
bobbery
bother
bustle
clatter
clutter [chiefly dialect]
coil
commotion
corroboree [Australian]
disturbance
do [chiefly dialect]
foofaraw
fun
furor
furore
fuss
helter-skelter
hoo-ha
hoo-hah
hubble-bubble
hubbub
hullabaloo
hurly
hurly-burly
hurricane
hurry
hurry-scurry
hurry-skurry
kerfuffle [chiefly British]
moil
pandemonium
pother
row
ruckus
ruction
rumpus
shindy
splore [Scottish]
squall
stew
stir
storm
to-do
tumult
turmoil
uproar
welter
whirl
williwaw
zoo

See all Synonyms & Antonyms

Example Sentences

Many people have grown tired of all the hoopla surrounding the opening of the new theater. for all of the hoopla, very little news emerged from the governor's press conference this afternoon

Recent Examples on the Web Despite all the hoopla, EVs still make up less than 1 percent of the total US vehicle fleet.

Hiawatha Bray, BostonGlobe.com, 16 Aug. 2022 Amid the growing hoopla last year, some NFTs sold for millions of dollars, garnering national headlines with each transaction.

Khristopher J. Brooks, CBS News, 19 July 2022 Some of them have come off the field, like the hoopla surrounding the intersection of his romantic life and former teammate Dax Milne.

Alex Vejar, The Salt Lake Tribune, 8 Aug. 2022 The big hoopla about The Power of the Dog was because a woman made this movie; if a man had made this movie, it would have been treated as just kind of average.

Scott Feinberg, The Hollywood Reporter, 26 Mar. 2022 Fact is, the sophomore third baseman was hyperfocused Saturday morning in spite of the hoopla surrounding the softball program’s first trip to the state finals.

Rick Armstrong, Chicago Tribune, 6 June 2022 Despite all the marketing hoopla about strategically placed cushioning and support panels, most pairs wind up feeling the same.

Ariella Gintzler, Outside Online, 27 May 2022 In December, Johnson announced, with much hoopla, that New York would field an AL team in 1903; the Orioles were out.

Mike Klingaman, Baltimore Sun, 16 June 2022 Some spectators have struggled to contain their excitement at being allowed to join in the hoopla.

WSJ, 12 Feb. 2022 See More

单词	hooplas
释义	hoopla noun hoop·la ˈhü-ˌplä ˈhu̇- plural hooplas 1 chiefly US, informal + often disapproving : excited or agitated commotion or activity : bustle … make sure that children who have birthdays around the holidays don't get their birthday celebration lost in the holiday hoopla. Samara Kalk Derby Seville is a place that offers many artists who call it home a chance to work quietly, away from the hoopla of Madrid. Deborah Gimelson The reality star who each year makes a big hoopla as she turns one year older … Rebecca Cukier also : agitated, excited, or angry discussion : fuss … despite all the hoopla about susceptibility of automobile companies to … hacking, this is yet another … exploit that (would have) required hands-on intervention to succeed. David Booth 2 chiefly US, informal + often disapproving : extravagant promotion or publicity : ballyhoo Watch out for hoopla surrounding the fourth Batman movie, which hits theaters this summer. Zillions The November arrival of the nouveau on these shores … was accompanied by the normal amount of hoopla and hype intended to whip up consumer interest in the young wine. Terry Robards also : an event or occasion featuring hoopla Music fans have become incredibly savvy about the big live hooplas and announcements … Jim Carroll "San Diego [Comic Con] is a big hoopla," [Alan] Pamoleras said … Jessica Dolcourt Did you know? In French, the interjection houp-là is used roughly the same way as English's upsy-daisy or whoops-a-daisy, as one might say when picking up a child. (This usage can be found in English, too, in such works as Booth Tarkington's The Magnificent Ambersons and James Joyce's Ulysses.) When the word was borrowed into American English, however, it was to refer to a kind of bustling commotion, and later, as a term for sensationalist hype. In the early 20th century, another hoopla was in use as well. Playing on the syllable hoop, that word gave its name to a ring-toss game played at carnivals. Synonyms ado alarums and excursions ballyhoo blather bluster bobbery bother bustle clatter clutter [chiefly dialect] coil commotion corroboree [Australian] disturbance do [chiefly dialect] foofaraw fun furor furore fuss helter-skelter hoo-ha hoo-hah hubble-bubble hubbub hullabaloo hurly hurly-burly hurricane hurry hurry-scurry hurry-skurry kerfuffle [chiefly British] moil pandemonium pother row ruckus ruction rumpus shindy splore [Scottish] squall stew stir storm to-do tumult turmoil uproar welter whirl williwaw zoo See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Many people have grown tired of all the hoopla surrounding the opening of the new theater. for all of the hoopla, very little news emerged from the governor's press conference this afternoon Recent Examples on the Web Despite all the hoopla, EVs still make up less than 1 percent of the total US vehicle fleet. Hiawatha Bray, BostonGlobe.com, 16 Aug. 2022 Amid the growing hoopla last year, some NFTs sold for millions of dollars, garnering national headlines with each transaction. Khristopher J. Brooks, CBS News, 19 July 2022 Some of them have come off the field, like the hoopla surrounding the intersection of his romantic life and former teammate Dax Milne. Alex Vejar, The Salt Lake Tribune, 8 Aug. 2022 The big hoopla about The Power of the Dog was because a woman made this movie; if a man had made this movie, it would have been treated as just kind of average. Scott Feinberg, The Hollywood Reporter, 26 Mar. 2022 Fact is, the sophomore third baseman was hyperfocused Saturday morning in spite of the hoopla surrounding the softball program’s first trip to the state finals. Rick Armstrong, Chicago Tribune, 6 June 2022 Despite all the marketing hoopla about strategically placed cushioning and support panels, most pairs wind up feeling the same. Ariella Gintzler, Outside Online, 27 May 2022 In December, Johnson announced, with much hoopla, that New York would field an AL team in 1903; the Orioles were out. Mike Klingaman, Baltimore Sun, 16 June 2022 Some spectators have struggled to contain their excitement at being allowed to join in the hoopla. WSJ, 12 Feb. 2022 See More Word History Etymology French houp-là, interjection First Known Use 1877, in the meaning defined at sense 1 hooplas noun plural of hoopla as in commotions a state of noisy, confused activity for all of the hoopla, very little news emerged from the governor's press conference this afternoon Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance commotions disturbances noises fusses stirs turmoils furors fun ruckuses furores rows hubbubs hoo-hahs storms bustles rackets ballyhoos kerfuffles clutters hullabaloos clatters hurricanes coils pandemoniums moils ados alarums and excursions rumpuses uproars zoos blathers ructions bobberies roars corroborees splores whirls tumults pothers flurries shindies hurly-burlies bothers hubble-bubbles squalls welters bluster hoo-has williwaws cacophonies helter-skelters hurlies foofaraws outcries stews upheavals hurry-scurries shindys howls to-dos clamors dos hurry-skurries dins disorders tizzies brawls do's outbursts eruptions flutters fracases frays hue and cries outbreaks scuffles fevers mêlées fracas melees frets hassles dithers lathers flare-ups Antonyms & Near Antonyms tranquillities tranquilities peaces rests hushes quiets calms orders quietudes See More
随便看	sainthoods sainting saintish saintless saintlier saintliest saintlike saintliker saintlikest saintlily saintliness saintlinesses saintling saintlings saintly saintologist saintology Saintonge Saintpaulia saintpauliae saintpaulias saints saints-errant Saintsbury saintship

hoopla

noun

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

noun