hoorah henry การใช้

• The upper-class people who turn up at horseracing events, particularly Royal Ascot, have also often been cited as Hoorah Henries.
• Coined as " Hoorah Henry " in 1936 by American author Damon Runyon in his short story " Tight Shoes ", it became a common term in the UK in the 1950s when it was originally used to refer to the boisterous upper class fans of jazz trumpeter Humphrey Lyttelton who would shout " Hoorah ! " between the pieces he performed at the 100 Club in London.