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oh
interjection
used
to
show
sudden
surprise
,
delight
,
or
amazement
•
Oh
!
The
fireworks
are
lighting
up
the
whole
sky
!
Oh
!
The
fireworks
are
lighting
up
the
whole
sky
!
•
Oh
,
what
a
beautiful
puppy
you
have
!
Oh
,
what
a
beautiful
puppy
you
have
!
From
Middle
English
“
o
”,
an
exclamation
of
surprise
or
pain
,
dating
back
to
Old
English
interjections
expressing
emotion
.
interjection
used
when
you
suddenly
understand
or
remember
something
•
Oh
,
now
I
see
what
you
mean
!
Oh
,
now
I
see
what
you
mean
!
•
Oh
right
,
I
left
my
keys
in
the
kitchen
.
Oh
right
,
I
left
my
keys
in
the
kitchen
.
interjection
used
to
show
sadness
,
sympathy
,
or
mild
disappointment
•
Oh
,
I
’
m
sorry
you
missed
the
train
.
Oh
,
I
’
m
sorry
you
missed
the
train
.
•
Oh
no
,
the
cake
burned
in
the
oven
.
Oh
no
,
the
cake
burned
in
the
oven
.
interjection
used
to
call
someone
’
s
attention
or
to
introduce
what
you
are
going
to
say
,
often
before
a
name
or
new
topic
•
Oh
,
Maria
,
could
you
pass
me
the
salt
?
Oh
,
Maria
,
could
you
pass
me
the
salt
?
•
Oh
,
and
another
thing
—
we
need
more
paper
for
the
printer
.
Oh
,
and
another
thing
—
we
need
more
paper
for
the
printer
.
alcohol
noun
-
alcohol
A
strong
,
clear
liquid
(
ethanol
)
that
can
make
people
drunk
and
is
found
in
drinks
such
as
beer
,
wine
,
and
spirits
.
•
The
restaurant
does
not
serve
alcohol
to
anyone
under
18
.
The
restaurant
does
not
serve
alcohol
to
anyone
under
18
.
•
After
quitting
alcohol
,
she
felt
healthier
and
more
energetic
.
After
quitting
alcohol
,
she
felt
healthier
and
more
energetic
.
Borrowed
into
Middle
English
from
Medieval
Latin
alcohol
,
originally
from
Arabic
al-kuḥl
(“
the
kohl
,
the
finely
powdered
antimony
”).
Over
time
the
word
came
to
mean
any
purified
substance
,
and
later
the
spirit
distilled
from
wine
.
noun
(
Chemistry
)
Any
organic
compound
whose
molecule
includes
a
hydroxyl
(
−OH
)
group
attached
to
a
carbon
atom
,
such
as
methanol
or
ethanol
.
•
Methanol
is
the
simplest
alcohol
used
in
laboratories
.
Methanol
is
the
simplest
alcohol
used
in
laboratories
.
•
The
student
listed
several
alcohols
,
including
propanol
and
butanol
,
in
her
report
.
The
student
listed
several
alcohols
,
including
propanol
and
butanol
,
in
her
report
.
Sense
extended
in
the
18th–19th
centuries
when
chemists
applied
the
word
to
a
whole
class
of
compounds
that
could
be
distilled
and
purified
like
ethanol
.
ooh
interjection
used
to
show
surprise
,
admiration
,
excitement
,
or
pleasure
•
"
Ooh
!
That
cake
smells
amazing
,"
said
the
young
woman
as
she
opened
the
oven
door
.
"
Ooh
!
That
cake
smells
amazing
,"
said
the
young
woman
as
she
opened
the
oven
door
.
•
The
children
gasped
and
shouted
ooh
when
the
first
firework
burst
into
dazzling
colors
above
the
park
.
The
children
gasped
and
shouted
ooh
when
the
first
firework
burst
into
dazzling
colors
above
the
park
.
Imitative
of
the
sound
people
make
when
expressing
surprise
or
admiration
,
recorded
in
English
since
the
late
19th
century
.
verb
to
say
“
ooh
”
in
a
way
that
shows
admiration
,
excitement
,
or
pleasure
•
The
audience
oohed
when
the
lights
dimmed
and
the
singer
appeared
.
The
audience
oohed
when
the
lights
dimmed
and
the
singer
appeared
.
•
Tourists
ooh
over
the
panoramic
view
from
the
mountain
summit
.
Tourists
ooh
over
the
panoramic
view
from
the
mountain
summit
.
Derived
from
the
interjection
“
ooh
.”
First
recorded
as
a
verb
in
the
early
20th
century
as
people
described
crowds
reacting
vocally
to
performances
or
displays
.
prohibit
verb
to
officially
stop
something
from
being
done
,
especially
by
making
it
illegal
or
against
the
rules
•
The
new
city
ordinance
will
prohibit
smoking
in
all
public
parks
.
The
new
city
ordinance
will
prohibit
smoking
in
all
public
parks
.
•
School
rules
prohibit
students
from
using
phones
during
class
.
School
rules
prohibit
students
from
using
phones
during
class
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
prohibere
‘
to
hold
back
,
restrain
’,
from
pro-
‘
front
,
forth
’
+
habere
‘
to
hold
’.
verb
to
make
something
impossible
or
too
difficult
to
happen
•
Lack
of
funds
prohibits
many
students
from
studying
abroad
.
Lack
of
funds
prohibits
many
students
from
studying
abroad
.
•
Thick
fog
prohibited
the
pilot
from
landing
the
plane
safely
.
Thick
fog
prohibited
the
pilot
from
landing
the
plane
safely
.
carbohydrate
noun
foods
containing
sugars
or
starches
,
or
the
nutrient
itself
,
that
the
body
breaks
down
to
get
energy
•
Bread
and
pasta
are
high
in
carbohydrate
,
which
helps
runners
keep
their
energy
up
.
Bread
and
pasta
are
high
in
carbohydrate
,
which
helps
runners
keep
their
energy
up
.
•
People
with
diabetes
often
monitor
how
much
carbohydrate
they
eat
at
each
meal
.
People
with
diabetes
often
monitor
how
much
carbohydrate
they
eat
at
each
meal
.
Sense
extended
from
the
chemical
term
to
the
dietary
nutrient
in
the
early
20th
century
.
noun
an
organic
compound
made
of
carbon
,
hydrogen
,
and
oxygen
that
living
things
use
for
energy
,
such
as
sugars
,
starches
,
and
cellulose
•
Glucose
,
a
simple
carbohydrate
,
fuels
many
of
the
body
’
s
basic
activities
.
Glucose
,
a
simple
carbohydrate
,
fuels
many
of
the
body
’
s
basic
activities
.
•
The
cellulose
in
plant
cell
walls
is
a
complex
carbohydrate
that
gives
stems
their
strength
.
The
cellulose
in
plant
cell
walls
is
a
complex
carbohydrate
that
gives
stems
their
strength
.
19th-century
scientific
coinage
from
‘
carbo-
’ (
carbon
)
+
‘
hydrate
’ (
compound
with
water
),
because
the
general
formula
was
thought
to
be
Cx
(
H2O
)
y
.