indicates astonishment, resignation and despise; usually used after noticing or hearing something you don't like or you don't know what to think about, to avoid commenting or giving an answer to a question
no way!, yeah right!, I don't think so! · not on your life!, I don't think so!, whatever!
köken: First attested in c. 1928. An alteration of ammenooitniet, itself a minced oath from aan mijn reet (“(at) my arse”), probably derived from Amanoellah, from Dari [Term?], from Arabic أَمَان الله (ʔamān allāh), referring to the Afghan king Amanullah Khan, who went on a widely reported tour of Europe in 1927-1928 and had to flee Afghanistan following an uprising in 1929. The interjection was…
We zijn voor zonne-energie, zeggen de oliemaatschappijen. Ammehoela!
Ik moet om elf uur thuis zijn, maar mijn lift gaat pas om twaalf uur weg, dus ammehoela!
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.
eh, meh (expression of dismissive or otherwise negative reaction, such as impatience, annoyance, suspicion, surprise, uncertainty, disappointment or disdain)
to be · to feel (to experience a certain condition) · to be it in a game of tag
çekim: geçmiş fost · ortaç fost · şimdiki este
köken: Inherited from Latin sum. The citation form and the f- conjugations come from Vulgar Latin *fīre < Latin fierī (“become”). Compare Aromanian hiu.
köken: Ultimately from Chinese 腰 (MC 'jiew) (SV: yêu), most likely through a Tai language. Compare Proto-Tai *ˀjeːwᴬ (“waist”) (whence Thai เอว (eeo)).
aile: đã nghèo còn mắc cái eo, eo biển, eo đất, eo hẹp