英语词汇“argh”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

argh

2 of 2

interjection

ˈärg

variants or aargh or aaargh

—used typically to express frustration, disappointment, anguish, or pain

I was in Hawaii and I flipped on the TV and it was on. I was like, "Argh, I can't get away from it."

Mariska Hargitay, quoted in Newsweek, 5 Nov. 2007"Aaargh!" said Ron as another twisted limb punched a large dent into his door …

J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, 1999… the dog wants to be walked, the bills need to be paid and 346 emails have to be answered. Aaargh!

Eleanor Langston, Self, April 2009I'm a little more beat up this year … I'll tell you when it feels like it, when you go to bed. When you wake up you go, "Aargh." — Pedro Martinez, quoted in Daily News (New York), 24 Aug. 2005

Word History

Etymology

Adjective

Middle English, cowardly, lazy, slow, wretched, from Old English earg; akin to Old Frisian erg evil, bad, Old High German arg, arag cowardly, worthless, stingy, Old Norse argr evil, homosexual, effeminate, Avestan ərəgant- evil, repulsive, Lithuanian aržus sensual, lustful

First Known Use

Adjective

before the 12th century, in the meaning defined above

Interjection

1800, in the meaning defined above

单词	argh
释义	argh 1 of 2 adjective ˈärf, ˈärḵ dialectal, England : timid, cowardly argh 2 of 2 interjection ˈärg variants or aargh or aaargh —used typically to express frustration, disappointment, anguish, or pain I was in Hawaii and I flipped on the TV and it was on. I was like, "Argh, I can't get away from it." Mariska Hargitay, quoted in Newsweek, 5 Nov. 2007"Aaargh!" said Ron as another twisted limb punched a large dent into his door … J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, 1999… the dog wants to be walked, the bills need to be paid and 346 emails have to be answered. Aaargh! Eleanor Langston, Self, April 2009I'm a little more beat up this year … I'll tell you when it feels like it, when you go to bed. When you wake up you go, "Aargh." — Pedro Martinez, quoted in Daily News (New York), 24 Aug. 2005 Word History Etymology Adjective Middle English, cowardly, lazy, slow, wretched, from Old English earg; akin to Old Frisian erg evil, bad, Old High German arg, arag cowardly, worthless, stingy, Old Norse argr evil, homosexual, effeminate, Avestan ərəgant- evil, repulsive, Lithuanian aržus sensual, lustful First Known Use Adjective before the 12th century, in the meaning defined above Interjection 1800, in the meaning defined above
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argh

adjective

interjection

Word History