ballyhoo

As a noun ballyhoo

is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity or ballyhoo can be , an inshore, surface-dwelling species of needlefish forming sizeable schools or ballyhoo can be an unseaworthy or slovenly ship.

As a verb ballyhoo

is to sensationalise or make grand claims.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As nouns the difference between ballyhoo and gar

is that ballyhoo is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity or ballyhoo can be , an inshore, surface-dwelling species of needlefish forming sizeable schools or ballyhoo can be an unseaworthy or slovenly ship while gar is gaur (species of wild cattle).

As a verb ballyhoo

is to sensationalise or make grand claims.

As a proper noun piper

is .

As a noun ballyhoo is

sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity or ballyhoo can be , an inshore, surface-dwelling species of needlefish forming sizeable schools or ballyhoo can be an unseaworthy or slovenly ship.

As a verb ballyhoo is

to sensationalise or make grand claims.

As nouns the difference between ballyhoo and hoopla

is that ballyhoo is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity or ballyhoo can be , an inshore, surface-dwelling species of needlefish forming sizeable schools or ballyhoo can be an unseaworthy or slovenly ship while hoopla is a bustling to-do, excited speech or noise, usually loud.

As a verb ballyhoo

is to sensationalise or make grand claims.

As nouns the difference between ballyhoo and hype

is that ballyhoo is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity or ballyhoo can be , an inshore, surface-dwelling species of needlefish forming sizeable schools or ballyhoo can be an unseaworthy or slovenly ship while hype is promotion or propaganda; especially, exaggerated claims.

As verbs the difference between ballyhoo and hype

is that ballyhoo is to sensationalise or make grand claims while hype is to promote heavily; to advertise or build up.

As verbs the difference between ballyhoo and propagate

is that ballyhoo is to sensationalise or make grand claims while propagate is to cause to continue or multiply by generation, or successive production; -- applied to animals and plants; as, to propagate a breed of horses or sheep; to propagate a species of fruit tree.

As a noun ballyhoo

is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity or ballyhoo can be , an inshore, surface-dwelling species of needlefish forming sizeable schools or ballyhoo can be an unseaworthy or slovenly ship.

As nouns the difference between garfish and ballyhoo

is that garfish is any fish of the needlefish family family: Belonidae, with a long narrow body and needle-shaped jaws, especially the European species species: Belone belone while ballyhoo is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity.

As a verb ballyhoo is

to sensationalise or make grand claims.

As a noun ballyhoo

is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity or ballyhoo can be , an inshore, surface-dwelling species of needlefish forming sizeable schools or ballyhoo can be an unseaworthy or slovenly ship.

As a verb ballyhoo

is to sensationalise or make grand claims.

As an adjective noisy is

making a noise, especially a loud sound; clamorous; vociferous; turbulent; boisterous; as, the noisy crowd.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun ballyhoo

is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity.

As a verb ballyhoo

is to sensationalise or make grand claims.

As nouns the difference between ballahoo and ballyhoo

is that ballahoo is a fast-sailing schooner, used in the Bermudas and West Indies while ballyhoo is sensational or clamorous advertising or publicity.

As a verb ballyhoo is

to sensationalise or make grand claims.