O'Hara

[ oh-hair-uh, oh-har-uh ]

noun
  1. Frank, 1926–66, U.S. poet.

  2. John (Henry), 1905–70, U.S. journalist, novelist, short-story writer, and scenarist.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use O'Hara in a sentence

  • Whereat O'Hara, having no weapon, dropped the bag, and trotted wide-eyed forward to the thronged scene of the launchings.

    The Lord of the Sea | M. P. Shiel
  • "He ought to find the drawing-room all the pleasanter for the contrast," remarked Miss O'Hara, dryly.

    Roland Cashel | Charles James Lever
  • "You'll drive me out of my senses," said Miss O'Hara; and certainly her look did not belie her words.

    Roland Cashel | Charles James Lever
  • Now and then the carts and wagons in the street were slow in turning out, and O'Hara had to slow up.