Ura is Russian warcry and well know and very strong warcry. While Yeehaa make them sound like American cowboy hitting on his horse.
Well, "Ura" isn't exactly just a warcry, though it's made famous from the fact Red Army used it in the battles. And for what I know, "Yeehaw" is also a battle cry used by horse riding gunmen back in the wild west time period.
That's why I said I can't really find anything better than "Yeehaw" for "Ura".
Oh, and the notion of "Yeehaw" actually come quite close to "Ura".
Well, "Ura" isn't exactly just a warcry, though it's made famous from the fact Red Army used it in the battles. And for what I know, "Yeehaw" is also a battle cry used by horse riding gunmen back in the wild west time period.
That's why I said I can't really find anything better than "Yeehaw" for "Ura".
Oh, and the notion of "Yeehaw" actually come quite close to "Ura".
US military don't use Yeehaw, they use which that Paracite said, Oorah is closer to Ura. Yeehaw actually the legacy of wild wild west, use by cowboys and is a joy cry rather thatn battle/war cry. And why you are trying to use US warcry for Russian warcry?
US military don't use Yeehaw, they use which that Paracite said, Oorah is closer to Ura. Yeehaw actually the legacy of wild wild west, use by cowboys and is a joy cry rather thatn battle/war cry. And why you are trying to use US warcry for Russian warcry?
I meant horse riders about 200 yeasr ago did use "yeehaw" as a warcry in America. Not quite meant the US Army or anything. Well, if it's joy cry, my bad then.
But then, "Oorah", "Hooah" or "Ura" were also used as a joy cry and in battles like with "Yeehaw", again, as to my knowledge.
However, I'm not passing "Ura" for "Yeehaw" here. As I originally said, it's not sitting well with me. But I am incapable of parsing it to a term those with knowdledge of what "Ura" is can understand what it means.
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