Booyah

[Sarah]

Used in order to abruptly express great joy, usually brought on by victory or some other sort of accomplishment.

Close relative to the word: Booyaka

[Sonia]

1 - An exclamation of joy.
2 - A mocking or arrogant exclamation used to taunt a loser one has just beaten.
3 - A catchphrase picked up by stock market commentator Jim Cramer, used either as a general greeting or as a celebration of a good stock pick. Booyah seems to be the most prominent word used in Cramers TV and Radio shows. When used as a greeting, often followed by ski-dad or ski-daddy.

[Tanya Shivari]

excellent, usually used as an interjection; also used to show affirmation

[Luis Fok]

Said when feeling triumphant, or courageous.

(see [Booyah!!!1]For many, many more definitions.)

[Donald Trump]

Booyah
Booyah can mean one, all or a combination of the following actions:

The process of breaking up with someone on their birthday. Although the first case of booyah was committed approximately 3 years ago, the moral justification for such an act is still being discussed today.

The process of not getting sleep due to the fact that one was up all night quoting Liam Neeson films. An individual that booyahs usually organizes annual batman conventions and hosts weekly role-playing tournaments in his mothers basement.

The process of slitting your wrists to the point of feeling anemic for the sole purpose of writing depressing poems. When one booyahs, they are often situated in remote locations so as to be segregated from the rest of society. For optimal results, one should booyah on a Friday night. Since most people are outside enjoying their weekends, no one will even notice that you are gone.

[Britney]

A exclamation used when a males genitalia are removed from a female orifice smaller than the genitals creating a suction and subsequent popping sound.

[Raeanne Dimick]

Used to express joy, especially over a well-played or victorious moment in sport.

[Julian]

Expression of happiness, [spirit], [passionate], [pride], etc.

[Kit]

A [thick chicken] stew that many believe was created in Northeastern Wisconsin by [Walloon] Belgian [settlers].