an exclamation of disgust: yuck!, ew!, phew!, ugh!
eş: bäh, bah, ih, pfui, ärks, brr
köken: 19th century, of northern German origin. Probably a minced oath/veiled use of a phrase like o Gott (“oh God!”), compare oh God. Or, an extended form of (the presumably imitative) ih (“ew, yuck; sound of disgust”), possibly influenced by the former.
Ich habe das verbrannte Brot gerochen und sofort "igitt!" gedacht.
Er hat mir gesagt, dass er dich bumsen will. – Igitt!
An expression of relaxation, comfort, surprise, anguish, desire, pain, etc. according to uttered inflection; ah. · A syllable used to fill space, particularly in music; oh, whoa.
köken: Onomatopoeic; possibly from a Turkish source.
alternative spelling of ŷch (“second-person plural and polite present colloquial of bod”)
çekim: çoğul ychen
köken: From Middle Welsh ychen, from Proto-Brythonic *uxī, from *uxsū (compare Cornish ohen pl, Breton oc’hen pl), from Proto-Celtic *uxsū, from Proto-Indo-European *uksḗn.
aile: lluglys yr ychen, Rhydychen, tafod yr ych, llysieuyn yr ychen
Used to express dismay at a bad or unfortunate situation. Translations vary according to context, and may include uh-oh, ugh, oh no, my goodness, yuck, and too bad, among others.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂-k-s Proto-Italic *-āks Latin -āx Proto-Indo-European *-yósder. Proto-Indo-European *-éyos Proto-Italic *-ejos Proto-Italic *-eos Latin -eus Latin -āceus Latin -aceum Italian -accioder. Esperanto -aĉ-bf. Esperanto aĉ Back-formation from -aĉ-.