hillo

As interjections the difference between hillo and hullo

is that hillo is while hullo is (uk) (greeting).

As a verb hillo

is (obsolete) to holler, shout loudly at someone.

As verbs the difference between hollo and hillo

is that hollo is while hillo is (obsolete) to holler, shout loudly at someone.

As an interjection hillo is

.

As an interjection hillo

is .

As a verb hillo

is (obsolete) to holler, shout loudly at someone.

As an adjective hilly is

(of a landscape) abundant in hills; having many hills.

As a proper noun hill

is ; the us congress.

As an interjection hillo is

.

As a verb hillo is

(obsolete) to holler, shout loudly at someone.

As a noun illo

is an illustration.

As an interjection hillo is

obsolete form of lang=en.

As a verb hillo is

to holler, shout loudly at someone.

As an interjection hillo

is .

As a verb hillo

is (obsolete) to holler, shout loudly at someone.

As a noun hills is

.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between hillo and hilloa

is that hillo is (obsolete) to holler, shout loudly at someone while hilloa is (obsolete) to holler, shout loudly.

As interjections the difference between hillo and hilloa

is that hillo is while hilloa is .

As verbs the difference between hillo and hilloa

is that hillo is (obsolete) to holler, shout loudly at someone while hilloa is (obsolete) to holler, shout loudly.

As interjections the difference between hallo and hillo

is that hallo is hello (used only when answering phone) while hillo is .

As an adjective hallo

is auditory.

As a verb hillo is

(obsolete) to holler, shout loudly at someone.

As interjections the difference between hello and hillo

is that hello is A greeting (salutation) said when meeting someone or acknowledging someone’s arrival or presence.hillo is obsolete form of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between hello and hillo

is that hello is to greet with "hello" while hillo is to holler, shout loudly at someone.

As a noun hello

is "Hello!" or an equivalent greeting.