Which preposition to use with hollered
I hollered for Crop, who was watching the shanty as his duty was.
I bet from the way Suss hollered at you to-day about her extra milk you're upset yet.
"Holler to them, fellows!"
"Hold on, you chaps; give the old man a chance to holler with you!" Father Eddy's big, hearty voice cried above the din, and there was the flaring, sun-browned "wide-awake" swinging with the other hats.
What business is it of your'n, sir, to go hollering in ladies' faces at your age?"
Do you mean to say you sluiced that much raw jump-and-holler into a woman that can't stand uncooked water?
The defendant's been six months in the Tombs, with all the Syrian newspapers hollering like mad for a trial.
The dogs got after a rabbit an' chased it across a holler out o' range.
They's a spring that come out in a holler between two mountains; and the wind blows up the valley all the year; and they's a tree that stands over the spring.
Down in the hollers by the streams and ponds you have gone in the springtime, my brethren, and observed the little turtles, a-sleeping on the logs.
"Jes den somebody hollered on de yuther side er de crick, an' Primus stahted off on a run, so
Every night when I hear from up-stairs how Mrs. Katz and all of them hollers down 'towels' and 'ice-water' to me like II was their slave, don't think, baby, I won't be happiest woman in this world the day what I can slam the door, bang, right on the words.
" "Why," said Logan, "I can reach him with a holler from here, I think.
"Two of the Janes put up a horrible holler about it being a friendly game and wanted their money back.