Crossword clues for ole
ole
- Bullring "rah!"
- Bullring "Hurrah"
- Bullfighting yell
- Bullfighter booster's bellow
- Bullfight holler
- Bravo's cousin
- Bravo, in Madrid
- Bravo kin
- Argentine sports daily
- Apt rhyme for "Hurray!"
- Aficionado's exclamation
- Accented cheer
- Acapulco cheer
- A way to cheer
- "You go, Gustavo!"
- "Yes way, Jose!"
- "Way to go, Juan!"
- "Nice cape work!"
- "Hot Hot Hot" refrain word
- "Corrida" cry
- "Bravo!" at a bullfight
- "Bravo, señor!"
- "___ Buttermilk Sky" (1946 song)
- "__ Buttermilk Sky": 1946 song
- ''Bravo!'' relative
- ___ Miss (nickname for the University of Mississippi)
- Yucatán "yay!"
- Yucatan "bravo!"
- Yucatan ''Bravo!''
- Yucatán "bravo!"
- Yolanda's "Yay!"
- Yell with an accent
- Yell in a bullring
- Yell for a toreador
- Yell at a ring
- Yell after a charge
- World Cup "Way to go!"
- Word with an accent
- Word that's yelled to encourage a bullfighter
- Word sung at a "fútbol" game
- Word shouted while tossing roses
- Word shouted to cheer on a matador
- Word repeated six times in a ubiquitous World Cup ditty
- Word repeated in a common football chant
- Word often shouted by bullfight attendees
- Word of approval for a matador
- Word like "Bravo!"
- Word in some Tex-Mex restuarants
- Word in many tapas bar names
- Word in many Mexican restaurant names
- Word in an FC Barcelona chant
- Word in a soccer stadium chant
- Word heard at a bullfight
- Word chanted at soccer matches
- Word before "Miss" or "Opry"
- Word adored by toreadors
- Word adored by matadors
- Word a toreador adores
- When sung three times, a soccer anthem
- When repeated, a World Cup chant
- When repeated, a football chant
- What you bellow at a bullfight
- What to yell when the matador avoids the bull
- University of Mississippi nickname word
- Torero's plaudit
- Toreador cheer
- Tijuana cheer
- Tauromachian interjection
- Supportive cry to a toreador
- Supportive cry to a matador
- Support for Atlético Madrid
- Stands encouragement
- Stadium shout in Argentina
- Sports fan's cry in Madrid
- Sports cheer that's heard in Mexico
- Sports cheer supposedly derived from the Arabic word for God
- Sports cheer in Mexico
- Sporting-event cheer
- Spirited shout
- Spirited cheer
- Spectator's shout
- Spanish World Cup cheer
- Spanish root word
- Spanish rah
- Spanish huzzah
- Spanish hooray
- Spanish football cheer
- Spanish cheer
- Spanish cheer heard at the World Cup
- Spanish cheer at a World Cup match
- Spanish cheer at a soccer match
- Spanish cheer at a soccer game
- Spanish arena cry
- Spanish arena cheer
- Spanish "root" word
- Spanish 'rah'
- Spaniard's sports cheer
- Spaniard's salute
- Spaniard's cheer at the World Cup
- Spaniard's "Splendid!"
- Southern college nickname: ___ Miss
- South-of-the-border "Bravo!"
- South of the border "Bravo!"
- South Africa 2010 cry
- Sound of ju-bull-ation?
- Sound made while throwing rosas into the ring, perhaps
- Sound heard after some charges?
- Something to chant
- Soccer-stadium cry
- Soccer spectator's cheer
- Soccer game cheer
- Soccer fan's shout in South America
- Soccer chant introduced by a Belgian man in the song "E Viva Mexico"
- Shout with an accent
- Shout to a capa wielder
- Shout like "Bravo!"
- Shout in la fiesta brava
- Shout in la arena
- Shout in a ring
- Shout in a bullring
- Shout in a bull arena
- Shout heard at a bullfight
- Shout from the sidelines at a soccer match
- Shout for the picador
- Shout for a matador
- Shout during the running of the bulls
- Shout during a bullfight
- Shout at a soccer match in Latin America
- Shout at a ring
- Shout at a Mexican soccer game
- Shout at a Brazilian soccer stadium
- Shout after un pase
- Shout after a score, maybe
- Shout after a muleta manipulation
- Shout across the border
- Shout accented on the second syllable
- Seve's shout
- Sergio's shout of approval
- Sergio's shout
- Serge's salute
- Señores say it in unison
- Santiago Bernabéu Stadium cheer
- Salute to ElToro
- Salute to a matador
- Russia 2018 cheer
- Roar for a matador
- Ringside cry
- Ring support
- Ring refrain
- Ring outburst
- Relative of bravo
- Refrain at a ring
- Real Madrid cheer
- Real Madrid chant
- Reaction to fancy capework
- Reaction to a good pass?
- Rah, to Ramon
- Rah, in Spain
- Rah in Cadiz
- Primera Liga cry
- Possible reaction to a goal
- Plaza Mexico sound
- Pelota cheer
- Part of a World Cup cry
- Pamplona call
- Norwegian violinist Bull
- Norwegian name
- Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium cry
- Monterrey hurray
- Mississippi's ___ Miss
- Miss or Bull
- Miss lead-in
- Miss descriptor
- Miss adjective
- Matador's motivator
- Matador's accolade
- Matador adorer's cry
- Mascot of the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos
- Louis Armstrong's "___ Miss Blues"
- Longstanding, casually
- Lidia cheer
- Letters used in the catalog indexing for Matador Records
- Letters on the indexing of all Matador Records releases
- Latino's cheer
- Kin of ''Bravo!''
- Juárez hooray
- Juanita's cheer
- Juan's "Whoopee!"
- José __: frozen Mexican food brand
- José ___ (frozen food brand)
- José ___ (brand of frozen Mexican food)
- Jimenez hurray
- Jai-alai shout
- Jai alai shout
- It's yelled at a bullfighter
- It's a big whoop
- It may be heard after charges
- Hurray, in Pamplona
- Hurray, in Hermosa
- Hurray in Huescar
- Hurrah, in Juarez
- Hurrah for José
- Hooray, at a flamenco concert
- Hooray for Jorge
- Holler from hombres
- Holler from an hombre
- Hoagy Carmichael's ____ Buttermilk Sky
- Hispanic cheer
- Hispanic "Hurray!"
- Hernando's ''Hooray!''
- Havana hurrah
- Guadalajara "Rah!"
- Grand-Opry link
- Grand-Opry connector
- Grand --- Opry
- Grand ________ Opry
- Good-days interrupter
- Good ___ days
- Good __ boy
- Gene Autry's ''___ Faithful''
- Fútbol game cry
- Fútbol game cheer
- Fútbol fan's chant, repeated many times
- Futbol fan's chant
- Funnyman Olsen
- Football exclamation
- Football chant word
- Flat notice
- Flamenco-dance shout
- Flamenco encouragement
- Flamenco dance shout
- Flamenco dance cry
- Flamenco concert cheer
- First word of the soca banger “Hot Hot Hot”
- Fiesta shout
- Festival of San Fermín shout
- Fan's cheer at a bullfight
- Exclamación de entusiasmo
- Estadio shout
- Estadio cry
- Espectador's reaction
- Enthusiastic shout at a futból match
- Ensenada encouragement
- Encouraging word for the matador
- Encouraging word for a bullfighter
- Encouraging cry to a bullfighter
- Encouragement to a matador
- Encouragement in a bullring
- Encouragement from Enrique
- Encouragement for el torero
- Encouragement for El Cordobés
- Encouragement for Eduardo
- Encouragement for a torero
- Encouragement for a flamenco dancer
- Encouragement for a bullfighter
- Encouragement for "la fiesta brava"
- Deporte shout
- Cry to the torero
- Cry to the matador
- Cry to flamenco dancers
- Cry to a cuadrilla
- Cry repeated at the start of the 1987 dance hit "Hot Hot Hot"
- Cry repeated at soccer matches
- Cry in Pamplona
- Cry in la plaza de toros
- Cry in a soccer stadium
- Cry heard at a sporting event recently banned in Catalonia
- Cry heard at a bullring
- Cry from the corrida
- Cry from the barrera
- Cry from la barrera
- Cry from a support grupo
- Cry from a sports fan
- Cry from a futbol fan
- Cry for Argentina, perhaps
- Cry for a torero
- Cry for a toreador
- Cry following a good fútbol move
- Cry during a faena
- Cry at Las Ventas
- Cry at la tauromaquia
- Cry at an arena
- Cry at a ring
- Cry at a flamenco performance
- Cry at a flamenco concert
- Cry at "la fiesta brava"
- Cry after un gol
- Cry after some near misses
- Cry after some goals
- Cry after Real Madrid scores
- Cry after Barcelona scores
- Cry after a goal
- Cry after a charge
- Crowd's cry
- Crowd noise of a sort
- Costa Brava bravo
- Costa Brava "Brava!"
- Corrida yell
- Corrida hurrah
- Corrida holler
- Corrida de toros cry
- Corrida crowd's cry
- Corrida compliment
- Corrida "rah"
- Copa Mundial cheer
- Copa del Mundo cry
- Copa América shout
- Copa América cheer
- Comment with a cape flourish
- Chorus of fans
- Cholula cheer
- Chico's cheer
- Cheer with an accented vowel
- Cheer with an accent mark
- Cheer whose last letter has an accent
- Cheer to one being charged
- Cheer that's heard in soccer stands
- Cheer shouted over vuvuzelas
- Cheer shouted at a soccer game
- Cheer of encouragement at a soccer match
- Cheer like "Bravo!"
- Cheer in the Mexican League
- Cheer in Spain
- Cheer heard in soccer stands
- Cheer heard in a Spanish soccer stadium
- Cheer heard in a soccer stadium
- Cheer heard during a bullfight
- Cheer heard by a matador
- Cheer heard at the corrida
- Cheer heard at some soccer games
- Cheer heard at an Argentina-Uruguay soccer match, perhaps
- Cheer heard at a bullring
- Cheer heard at a Brazil-Argentina match, perhaps
- Cheer from Charo
- Cheer from a spanish bleacher
- Cheer for un gol
- Cheer for Sevi
- Cheer for Ronaldo
- Cheer for Neymar
- Cheer for Cristiano Ronaldo
- Cheer for Christiano Ronaldo
- Cheer for cape work
- Cheer for a puntillero
- Cheer for a pescador
- Cheer for a Mexican soccer team
- Cheer for a fútbol team
- Cheer for a charge
- Cheer for a bicycle kick
- Cheer directed at a matador
- Cheer at a World Cup match
- Cheer at a Real Madrid match
- Cheer at a Latin American soccer game
- Cheer associated with bullfighting
- Cheer after an olímpico goal
- Cheer after a goal
- Chant while wearing a Barca scarf
- Chant heard in many European stadiums
- Chant for Boca Juniors
- Chant drowned out by vuvuzelas
- Chant at a Barça game
- Chant after tying a game, maybe
- Chant after a good long "GOOOOAAAAAAALLLLLLLL"
- Certain shout of approval
- Catalonia cry
- Catalan cheer
- Castilian interjection
- Carmichael's "___ Buttermilk Sky"
- Caracas cry
- Call with a charge?
- Call to a toreador
- Call to a flamenco dancer
- Call at the corrida
- Call accompanying capework
- Bunyan's cook
- Bunyan's blacksmith
- Bulls' fans' chant?
- Bulls fan's word?
- Bullring version of "Bravo!"
- Bullring utterance
- Bullring salute
- Bullring plaudit
- Bullring outburst
- Bullring encouragement
- Bullring 'Bravo!'
- Bullfight interjection
- Bullfight bellow
- Bullfight "Bueno!"
- Bullfight "bravo"
- Bullfight "All right!"
- Bull-ring cry
- Bull ring utterance
- Bull ring sound
- Bull ring salute
- Bull ring chant
- Bull or Olsen
- Bull or Miss
- Brazilian soccer stadium shout
- Brazil 2014 cry
- Bravo! at a bullfight
- Bravo: Sp
- Bravo,in Barcelona
- Bravo, in Buenos Aires
- Bravo relative
- Bravo in the bull ring
- Bravo in Barcelona
- Bravo for a matador
- Bravo competitor?
- Blondie song about bullfight cheer?
- Bit of World Cup encouragement
- Bit of soccer support
- Bit of enthusiastic support
- Barcelona cry
- Baja bravo
- Argentine cheer
- Argentina's leading daily sports newspaper
- Argentina's daily soccer newspaper
- Arena roar
- Approval for a flamenco dancer
- Antiquated, humorously
- Another way to say "Yay!"
- Andalusian cheer
- Aficionados shout
- Aficionado's "bravo."
- Aficionado shout
- Adjective for Miss
- Accented praise
- Accented exclamation
- Accented accolade
- Acapulco plaudit
- Acapulco accolade
- A way to say "Hooray!"
- A cheer, in Rio
- A cheer, in Cadiz
- 1965 Johnny Mathis album
- "You go!"
- "You go, goalie!"
- "Yay, toreador!"
- "Yay, José!"
- "Yahoo!" to a matador
- "Woo-hoo!" in a bullring
- "Woo-hoo!" alternative
- "Well done, torero!"
- "Way to go!" to a toreador
- "Way to go, torero!"
- "Way to go, matador!"
- "Way to avoid those horns!"
- "U da bullfighter!"
- "This __ House": 1954 #1 song
- "The Grand ___ Opry" (long-running Nashville show)
- "Superb, Señor!"
- "Splendid work!"
- "Sick kick!"
- "Same __ Me": George Jones song
- "Rock on, torero!"
- "Rah!" at a bullfight
- "Our team scored the only goal!"
- "Nice work!," at a bullfight
- "Nice job with the muleta!"
- "Nice goal, Ronaldo"
- "Magnificent move, matador!"
- "Loved that veronica!"
- "Let's go torero!"
- "Hurray, toreador!"
- "Hurrah, El Matador"
- "Hot Hot Hot" start, to say the least
- "Hooray!" variation
- "Hooray!," to José
- "Hooray, José!"
- "Hip, hip, Jorge!"
- "Great job!" at a corrida
- "Great job, matador!"
- "Grand ___ Opry" (long-running country music program)
- "Good one, matador!"
- "Good move, torero!"
- "Good job, Señor!"
- "Go, José!"
- "Go, goalie!"
- "Give him what for, matador!"
- "Exclamación" of joy
- "Corrida" accolade
- "Bull's hit!"
- "Bueno!" relative
- "Bravo!" kin
- "Bravo!" in Bogota
- "Bravo!" in Barcelona
- "Bravo!" in a bullring
- "Bravo!" for a matador
- "Bravo!" cousin
- "Bravo!" at a soccer match
- "Bravo!" at a bullring
- "Bravo!" at a Brazilian soccer match
- "Bravo!," in Mexico
- "Bravo, se±or!"
- "Bravo, mi amigo!"
- "Bravo matador!"
- "Big ___ Freak" (Megan Thee Stallion song)
- "Beautiful goal, Messi!"
- "¡Viva Real Madrid!"
- "¡Muy bien!"
- "¡___ Tormé!" (1959 album)
- "!Muy bien!"
- "___ Faithful"
- "___ ELO" (palindromic compilation album)
- "___ ELO" (hit album of 1976)
- "___ Buttermilk Sky": Carmichael song
- 'Go, torero!'
- 'Go, toreador!'
- 'Bravo, Juan!'
- ''Go, matador!''
- ''Go, bullfighter!''
- ''Bravo, bullfighter!''
- ___ Salty's (potato chip brand)
- ___ Miss, home of the Rebels
- ___ Miss (University of Mississippi's nickname)
- ___ Miss (the University of Mississippi, familiarly)
- ___ Miss (Southern college nickname)
- ___ Miss (Oxford school)
- ___ Miss (nickname for a Southern university)
- ___ Miss (Eli Manning's alma mater)
- ___ Miss ('Bama rival)
- __ Miss (Southern school)
- License
- Flamenco dancer's shout
- Novelist Rolvaag
- Bullfight cry (3)
- Arena cry
- Comedian Olsen
- Bullring shout
- Carmichael's "_____ Buttermilk Sky"
- Hurrah!
- Stadium cry
- Cheer for a matador, in Spain
- "Hurrah!"
- Corrida cheer
- Violinist Bull
- Ring yell
- Cousin of "Rah!"
- Cheer for Escamillo
- Toledo cheer
- Matador's cheer
- Good ___ boy
- YucatГЎn "yay!"
- Big cheer
- Gene Autry's "___ Faithful"
- Spectators' cry
- Rousing cheer
- Flamenco exclamation
- Roar of a crowd
- ___ Miss (Rebels' school)
- "Bravo!" to a bullfighter
- Charging cheer
- Hearty cheer
- "___Slew-Foot" (1961 country hit)
- Good cheer, in Cordoba
- Miss modifier?
- With 28-Down, a university in Dixie
- Cheer for Joselito
- Grand ___ Opry (country music venue)
- Baja cheer
- Ring shout
- Grand___Opry
- ___Miss
- Word of encouragement
- Ring cheer
- Roar of the crowd
- Flamenco cheer
- James Whitcomb Riley's "___ Bull"
- 1982 country hit "Same ___ Me"
- Stadium cheer
- Corrida cry
- L. Ron Hubbard's "___ Doc Methuselah"
- Hurray for JosГ©
- Cheer at the end of a dance
- Encouraging word for Pedro
- "Rah!" relative
- "Bravo, torero!"
- Ring support?
- Comedic Olsen
- Adjective often following good
- CГіrdoba cry
- Fronton shout
- Pamplona cry
- Bull session shout?
- Spanish root word?
- Relative of "Hurrah!"
- Tijuana yell
- "Down with the bull!"
- Ringside cheer, perhaps
- Encouragement for Escamillo
- Olsen of "Hellzapoppin"
- Bullring yell
- Enthusiastic cry
- Monterrey hooray
- Bullring cheer
- "___ Buttermilk Sky" (Hoagy Carmichael song)
- "Yay!" in Yucatan
- "Hooray!" relative
- Flamenco cry
- Roar of approval
- Arena cheer
- "Hooray, JosГ©!"
- Cheer in JuГЎrez
- Ring "Rah!"
- CГіrdoba cheer
- Encouragement for a matador
- В В License
- Soccer chant word
- Soccer cheer south of the border
- Flamenco shout
- "___ Buttermilk Sky" (1946 hit)
- Hurrah for El Farruco
- Encouragement at the bullring
- Spanish cheer in a soccer stadium
- Adjective sometimes used with 60-Across
- Hooray, in JuГЎrez
- SeГ±ores say it in unison
- "That ___ Devil Called Love"
- Part of a World Cup chant
- Corrida call
- Arena shout
- Thomas Nelson Page's "In ___ Virginia"
- It may be heard after a charge
- Cheer for a torero
- Bullring call
- В В Flamenco dancer's shout
- Paul Bunyan's blacksmith
- Vaudevillian Olsen
- Hooray for JosГ©
- Motivation for Manolete
- Bullfight bravo
- Shout of support, somewhere
- Crowd's shout
- Bullfight cheer
- Pennsylvania's ___ Bull State Park
- World Cup cry
- Oxford's ___ Miss
- Corrida shout
- Cry heard in a bullring
- South-of-the-border shout
- Cry of approval
- It may follow a charge
- Tauromachian chant
- It may be heard before charges
- Ringside shout
- 370
- Soccer stadium shout
- "___ ELO" (1976 album)
- Cheer for El CordobГ©s
- Two-syllable shout
- Shout after a bull charges
- World Cup cheer
- Shout to someone in danger of getting stuck
- Cheer to a matador
- ___ Anderson, Hemingway character
- Anita Baker's "Same ___ Love"
- Word before Miss or Opry
- 49-Across, in this puzzle
- Hooray for Jorge, maybe
- Root word?
- Roar for a toreador
- Appreciative response to 38-Down
- ___ Christiansen, founder of the Lego company
- "Go, bullfighter!"
- Cheer for a toreador
- With 52-Down, a "grand" place
- Chilean cheer
- Norwegian violinist ___ Bull
- Triumphant shout
- Cheer for a bullfighter or a flamenco dancer
- Hoagy Carmichael's "___ Buttermilk Sky"
- Ring cry in Tijuana
- Festive cry
- Motivator for Manolete
- Repeated cry in Buster Poindexter's "Hot Hot Hot"
- Bullring "Bravo!"
- 29-Down, down South
- Stadium support?
- Ring encouragement
- Cheer at a bullfight
- Soccer spectator's shout
- Rousing cry at a ring
- Cry spelled with an accent on the last letter
- Cry to a matador
- Soccer stadium cry
- Estadio call
- Crowd shout
- Cry for a matador
- Cry to a torero
- "Bravo!" to a torero
- Sevilla cheer
- With 91-Across, 1976 album with a palindromic title
- "Hip, hip, Jorge!"?
- Cry with an accent
- Arena support?
- Cheer with an accented "e"
- Seville cheer
- Christiansen who founded Lego
- Spanish "huzzah!"
- Charge call
- World Cup chant
- Cry at the World Cup
- Jubilant cry
- Cheer in Chihuahua
- Scream at a ring
- "Hooray!," to JosГ©
- Ring rouser
- Bullring bravo
- "Huzzah!"
- 1965 Johnny Mathis album of Latin American music
- Two-syllable cheer
- Hispanic hurray
- Estadio cheer
- Barcelonan bravo
- Cry after a score, maybe
- Accented shout
- Cry when un gol is scored
- Copa Mundial cry
- Accented approval
- Sporting chant
- Cheer at a fГєtbol match
- Chemical suffix
- Cheer in Juárez
- "Hooray, in Ju"
- Outboard motor inventor Evinrude
- Yucatán "You rock!"
- "The ___ Grey Goose," 1844 song
- "This ___ House," 1954 song
- Cádiz kudos
- Plaza de toros cry
- Yay, matador!
- Fronton cheer
- Hurrah for the matador!
- T. N. Page's "In ___ Virginia"
- Author Rölvaag
- Paul Bunyan's cook
- Bullring cry
- Cheer in Castilla
- Kin of bravo
- "___ Buttermilk Sky," 1946 song
- Miss or Bull preceder
- "This ___ House"
- Cheer for a veronica
- Torero's encouragement
- Pamplona huzzah
- Rah, in Madrid
- Huzzah for Manolete
- Former comedian Olsen
- Bullring sound
- Matador's encouragement
- Cheer in Cuernavaca
- Soccer fan's cry
- Cheer from Pedro
- Cheer in Córdoba
- José's hooray
- Granada cheer
- 12 Down in Mexico City
- Music to a torero's ears
- Musical Bull
- Frontón call
- Cheer at the corrida
- Support for a matador
- Cheer in Pamplona
- Comic Olsen
- ___ Opey Dildock, of comics
- Señor's cheer
- One-time comic Olsen
- Music to Manolete's ears
- José's huzzah
- Shout at a bullfight
- 1946 song "_____ Buttermilk Sky"
- Bullfight hurrah
- Roar from the crowd
- Folk song "The _____ Grey Goose (Is Dead)"
- "Well done!" analog
- Flamenco accolade
- Fish gets a cheer
- Bravo, in Barcelona
- Accolade for Manolete
- Cry in a frontón
- Pedro's cheer
- Chic's Broadway partner
- Bullfight shout
- "Death in the Afternoon" cheer
- With 109 Across, a "Hellzapoppin'" star
- Inventor Evinrude
- "___ Buttermilk Sky," 1946 tune
- Aficionado's shout
- Ramón's rah
- ___ Bull, famed violinist
- "Blood and Sand" cheer
- Relative of "Bravo!"
- Music to a matador's ears
- Jai alai cry
- "Viva!" relative
- ___ Miss, rival of 'Bama
- Cheer in Madrid
- "Bravo, Escamillo!"
- Kin of 109 Down
- Bull of Bergen
- Famed Bull
- Arena sound
- Corrida sound
- Mexican cheer
- "This ___ House," hit song of 1954
- Page's "In ___ Virginia"
- Norwegian Bull
- Corrida accolade
- Toreador's ovation
- Castilian rah
- Praise for a torero
- Bravo, in Mexico
- Hurrah, in Honduras
- ___ Bull, memorable violinist
- Cockney aperture
- Bull of Norway
- Tight spot
- ___ Miss of Dixie
- Tribute to a toreador
- ___ Bull, Norwegian violinist
- Mexican bravo
- Mr. Bull of Bergen
- Bravo's kin
- Señor's shout
- Approval in Madrid
- Huesca huzzah
- Cheer in Toledo
- Approval for Arruza
- Madrid cheer
- Cry that goes up in Barcelona?
- Cry in the Bullring, a mess with husband gone
- Cheer for El Cordobés
- Spanish victory cry
- Hurray for José
- Appreciative response to
- Bravo for flamenco in East End pit?
- Bravo in Barcelona?
- Hooray, in Juárez
- Hooray for José
- Adjective sometimes used
- Triumphant cry
- "Good job!"
- Fan's cry
- Word of support
- "Bravo," to a bullfighter
- Grand __ Opry
- Flamenco call
- Chihuahua cheer
- Stadium shout in Mexico
- Fútbol cheer
- Shout of approval for a matador
- Norse name
- Cheering word
- Spanish cry
- Soccer stadium cheer
- Cheer for the matador
- Cheer for a flamenco dancer
- __ Miss: Southern school
- Well done!
- "Nicely done!"
- Bullfighting cheer
- "Nice job!"
- Word of cheer
- Bleachers cry
- World Cup shout
- Sound of support
- The Grand ___ Opry (country music show on the radio since 1925)
- Fútbol shout
- "Bravo, bullfighter!"
- Supportive shout
- Barcelona bravo
- Supportive cheer
- Matador motivator
- Cry of support
- Roar of a Spanish crowd
- Fan cry
- Corrida kudos
- Córdoba cheer
- Cheer heard at a bullfight
- Cheer for a banderillero
- Bullfight "Bravo!"
- Appreciative cry
- "Bravo, matador!"
- Vocal support
- Root word
- Cry from the stands
- Cry at the bullfight
- Chihuahua cry
- Bullring ''Bravo!''
- Bullfight chant
- Soccer fan's cheer
- Shout of encouragement
- Shout from the stands
- Corrida chant
- Cheer from the stands
- Cheer for capework
- Bullfight sound
- Approval from a fútbol fan
- "You go, matador!"
- "Bravo!" relative
- Spanish "rah"
- Soccer shout
- Quaint, quaintly
- Pamplona plaudit
- Opry adjective
- Noise from a fan
- Juarez whoop
- Hurray, in Hidalgo
- Good boy's heart?
- Fútbol cry
- Encouraging shout
- Corrida "Bravo!"
- Colombian cheer
- Chiapas cheer
- Cheer at a futbol game
- Cheer after a charge
- Bullring holler
- Bullring bellow
- Blast from the bleachers
- Barcelona cheer
- Barcelona "Bravo!"
- Acapulco approval
- "Go, torero!"
- "¡Viva el matador!"
- ''___ Buttermilk Sky''
- _____ Miss
- ___ Miss Rebels (SEC team)
- Yell at some sporting events
- Violinist ___ Bull
- Spanish exclamation
- Soccer match shout
- Shout to the torero
- Shout to a torero
- Shout to a matador
- Shout after some near misses
- Rose-thrower's shout
- Río Bravo bravo
- Response to a cape flourish
- Plaza de toros shout
- Pamplona shout
- Grand ____ Opry
- Gene Autry's "--- Faithful"
- Futbol fan's cheer
- Futbol chant
- Flamenco dancer's shout
- Flamenco dancer's praise
- Flamenco dancer's exclamation
- Encouraging cry to a matador
- Encouragement for the matador
- Cry to a toreador
- Cry to a bullfighter
- Cry at a bullfight
- Cordoba cry
- Cheer in a bullring
- Cheer for the torero
- Cheer for Real Madrid
- Cheer at a fútbol match
- Center of the Grand Opry
- Cartagena cheer
- Bullfighting shout
- Bullfight yell
- Bullfight call
- Bull ring cheer
- Bleacher blast
- Accolade for a bullfighter
- A cheer in Pamplona
- "Go, Ronaldinho!"
- ''Blood and Sand'' cry
- ____ Miss
- ___ Miss (nickname for the Rebels' school)
- Word shouted after a charge?
- Word in a World Cup chant
- Word in a futbol chant
- Word heard after a veronica
- Word following ''Hernando's hideaway''
- What you may shout at a cape flourish
- What a matador likes to hear
- Toreador's acclaim
- Supporting cheer
- Start to Miss
- Spanish verbal salute
- Spanish soccer fan's cheer
- Spanish shout of support
- Spanish hurrah
- Spanish "hurray!"
- Spanish "Bravo!"
- South American soccer cheer
- Soccer stadium sound
- Soccer fan's chant
- Soccer cry
- Shout to the cuadrilla
- Shout to one who didn't get stuck
- Shout at a Spanish soccer game
- Ring rah
- Real Madrid shout
- Rah relative
- Plaza México cheer
- Plaza de Toros cheer
- Plaudit in Pamplona
- Picador's cheer
- Pamplona cheer
- Oral encouragement
- Opry descriptor
- Oaxaca whoop
- Miss preceder
- Matador's boost
- Like the Opry?
- La Liga cheer
- Kin of "bravo"
- Kin of "Bravo!"
- Jai-alai cry
- Jai-alai cheer
- Iberian cheer
- Hurrah, in Huesca
- Guadalajara ''Rah!''
- Grand Opry link
- Grand ___ Opry (Nashville concert venue)
- Fútbol stadium cry
- Fútbol fan's shout
- Fútbol fan's cry
- Flamenco yell
- Flamenco concert shout
- Festive shout in Mexico
- Estadio exclamation
- Ecuadorean encouragement
- Daily Argentine sports newspaper
- Cry for a picador
- Corrida support
- Copa Mundial shout
- Cheer to a flamenco dancer
- Cheer that's heard by a bullfighter
- Cheer heard a lot at World Cup 2014
- Cheer for Lionel Messi
- Cheer for Atlético
- Cheer for a Spanish soccer team
- Cheer for a picador
- Cheer for a capeador
- Cape-waving cheer
- Call to a matador
- Call for Lionel Messi
- Cadiz cry
- Cadiz cheer
- Cádiz cheer
- Bully for you?
- Bullring refrain
- Bullring chant
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1922, from Spanish olé "bravo!"
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 interj. An interjection used to stir up excitement. Etymology 2
a. (eye dialect of old English)
WordNet
Wikipedia
Õle is a village in Kareda Parish, Järva County in northern-central Estonia.
Category:Villages in Järva County
Olé are an international musical comedy trio, created & written by Paul Morocco in 1992, in collaboration with Alessandro Bernardi and Antonio Forcione. The current members are Paul Morocco, Guillermo de Endaya and Marcial Heredia. In addition to comedy and Latin guitar music, their act also includes juggling, dancing and the sublime.
Olé is an Argentine national daily sports newspaper published in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The publication was launched on May 23, 1996, by the Clarín Group. It has since become the most important sports publication in Argentina, especially since the closing of El Gráfico in 2002 (later reopened as a monthly magazine). Shortly after its establishment, the publication received three awards from the prestigious Society for News Design (1997).
Olé is mainly focused on football, but covers most sports events related to Argentina, as well as the most important international sport news.
Ole is a Danish and Norwegian masculine given name, derived from the Old Norse name Óláfr, meaning "ancestor's descendant".
Olé is a Latin American album by American pop singer Johnny Mathis that was released by Mercury Records in November 1964 and includes Spanish-language versions of English-language chart hits by Frank Sinatra (" Granada") and Sarah Vaughan ("Serenata") as well as the signature song of the I Love Lucy character Ricky Ricardo that was played by Desi Arnaz (" Babalu").
This album was Mathis's first non-holiday release since his 1956 debut that didn't make an appearance on Billboard magazine's Top LP's chart.
Olé was released for the first time on compact disc on November 16, 2012, as one of two albums on one CD, the other album being the previous Mathis LP, This Is Love. Both were also included in Sony's Mathis box set The Complete Global Albums Collection, which was released on November 17, 2014.
Ole ( Hebrew: ) a cantillation marks found in Psalms, Proverbs, and Job (the אמ"ת books). Ole is also sometimes used as a stress marker in texts without cantillation.
"Olé" is a 2014 anthem song performed by Norwegian singer Adelén. The song is an anthem for the FIFA World Cup 2014 and is track number 11 on the album One Love, One Rhythm – The 2014 FIFA World Cup Official Album. The song peaked at number 3 in Norway.
"Olé" is a song by English singer John Newman, it was written and produced by Scottish DJ and record producer Calvin Harris. The song was released as a digital download on 8 July 2016 as the lead single from his upcoming third studio album. The song peaked at number 120 on the UK Singles Chart.
Olé is the ninth studio album by Spanish duo Azúcar Moreno, released on Sony International in 1998.
After the commercial success of the 1996 album Esclava De Tu Piel which had produced five hit singles followed by "Muévete Salvaje" from the 1997 hits compilation Mucho Azúcar - Grandes Éxitos, Azúcar Moreno teamed up with producer Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez in Miami again for the recording of 1998 album Olé. The album included further original material from Spanish singer Miguel Gallardo and Luis Cabañas, the team that had composed most of the singles on the preceding Esclava De Tu Piel, collaborations between Gallardo and David Ferrero and Pedro del Moral, songs by producer Richardo "Eddy" Martinez and it also saw one of the Salazar sisters, Encarna, making her debut as composer on the track "Dime Que Me Quieres". Production-wise Olé followed the winning combination of up-to-date club beats fused with flamenco and rock and contrasting R&B influenced ballads and rumbas, arrangement-wise the album differed slightly to its predecessor as it featured live strings on several titles. The album also closes with the acoustic "No Pretenderás", with instrumentation of just flamenco guitars and palmas - and a guest appearance by the duo's brothers Los Chunguitos.
The lead single was the title track "Olé", just like "Sólo Se Vive Una Vez" musically influenced by contemporary dance genres like reggaeton and dancehall but, as the title suggests, lyrically a tribute to the duo's native Spain. "Olé" was also released as two separate remix singles, the second entitled Olé - The Summer '99 Remixes featuring the track remixed and with additional production by renowned Latin remixer, DJ, music producer and arranger Pablo Flores, best known for being Gloria Estefan's personal remixer but also for having co-produced major hits for among others Madonna, Chayanne, Shakira and Ricky Martin. Flores' Club Mix of "Olé" was substantially rearranged from the original, not just by speeding up the tempo for the dancefloor but by adding new orchestration of brass, flamenco guitars and castanets to emphasize the song's lyrics and the track proved to be another big hit single for Azúcar Moreno in both Spain and Latin America.
The second single released and second big hit was "¡Mecachis!" ("Mechachis en la mar" a mildly profane expression, roughly translated as "Damnit!"), a midtempo dance track again written by Miguel Gallardo and Luis Cabañas and also issued with a series of dance remixes on the ¡Mechachis! - The Alabim-Bom-Ba-Remixes release, mixed by co-producers Pedro del Moral and David Ferrero.
Further hit singles from the album include "Cumbaya", the double A-side "Ese Beso"/"No Pretenderás" and "Agua Que No Has De Beber".
While Olé didn't manage to match the extraordinary sales figures of the preceding Esclava De Tu Piel - half a million in Spain alone - it did sell some two-hundred thousand copies and was later awarded double platinum in Spain.
Usage examples of "ole".
She just wanted to cuss, spit, and fart with us, and I guess the only currency she had was her ropey ole body.
Peter used to git so mad when I would beat his ole horse, and den all de niggers would laf at him kaise de white fokes give me some of de bettin money.
Den he flop down fudder, ole Brer Buzzard did, twel he lit on de top er de holler tree.
You see, my wife was giben by de ole man to missy when her war a little girl, and fortunate it was dat he had made out de papers all right and presented dem to her.
Well, by gosh, Gid reflected, if he could hold onto the worship of an ole bandit like Hatch, he certainly was a better executive than MOST people, by gosh!
The back door slammed and Ole Golly marched squarely toward them across the yard.
Harriet felt a twinge of guilt because she had seen a lot more than Ole Golly thought she had.
They met Ole Golly waiting for them, tapping her foot, outside the front door.
She looked up at Ole Golly in astonishment, but Ole Golly just stared out the window again.
Then they saw that Ole Golly was heading for a small private house which sat in its own garden behind the apartment house.
She wanted to tell Sport this, but Ole Golly was leading them in, all of them squeezing past that mountain of a stomach because the fat lady stood, rather stupidly, in the doorway.
Ole Golly loomed over Harriet and it was one of those times when Harriet knew she meant it.
Ole Golly wore an arch expression which signified that she was about to quote.
Ole Golly said this steadily and sedately, then leaned back in her chair with a satisfied look at Sport.
Harriet realized with a start that it was the first time she had ever seen Ole Golly look sad.