ah, aw, ooh, ouch (expression of physical or emotional pain)
çekim: tamlayan آهٍ
köken: Onomatopoeic.
aile: تَأَوَّهَ
🔊 آهِ مِنْ آلَامِ ٱلرَّأْسِ
in that other way
köken: Duplication of distal demonstrative pronoun あ (a, “that, yon”).
aile: ああ言えばこう言う
alas, oh (exclamation of sorrow, awe, etc. – being moved by emotion)
çekim: çoğul ackar · tamlayan acks
köken: From Old Swedish akh, from Middle Low German ach (“an unhappy interjection”).
🔊 Ack och ve!
ah! expresses surprise, fear, pleasure, sadness, sudden understanding
eş: och, ojej, ależ
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *axъ Old Polish ach Polish ach Inherited from Old Polish ach.
aile: ach i och, achcie, achcież, achy i ochy, achać, achnąć
oh, ah
çekim: çoğul आहें
köken: Onomatopoeic. Compare Sanskrit अहह (ahaha).
🔊 आह लेना/भरना
The name of the Latin script letter A/a, called ay in English.
çekim: çoğul aat · tamlayan aan
köken: From Latin ā.
aile: aakkonen, aanelonen
woe!, ah! alas!
aile: אוֹי וַאֲבוֹי
🔊 אבוי לרועה הצאן שינטוש את כבשיו
used to express pleasure, e.g. because something tastes good or feels nice · used to express pleasant surprise · used to express reservations, slight disagreement, doubt etc.
köken: Partly borrowed from German, English, French, from Latin ah (“ah”), from Proto-Indo-European *ā. Partly also onomatopoeic. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål ah, English ah, German ah, French ah and Latin ah.
🔊 ah, sikken en dejlig pandekage
🔊 "ah, velkommen Albert," sagde Sickert til prinsen
🔊 bliver man også nervøs? Ah ikke så meget
The name of the Latin script letter E/e.
reed (grass).
köken: From Proto-Tai *ʔoːᶜ (“reed”). Cognate with Zhuang oj (dialectal).
köken: From German ha, Yiddish הא (ha).