interjection
ugh
UG/ɜː/
Expresses a strong unpleasant reaction.
Ugh, this piece of bread is covered in mold.
Etymology
Ugh began as an imitation of a cough rather than a word built from lexical roots. It later became an interjection expressing disgust or aversion.
In context
look at this boring shot of him of some papers ugh well why don't you show the cool shot
More examples
- Ugh, I have to fill out this entire form again.
- Ugh, my dentist appointment is tomorrow.
- Ugh, I'm too tired to wash all these dishes.
Similar words
- ew
- Usually expresses disgust rather than annoyance, dread, or frustration.
- yuck
- Focuses on disgust, especially toward unpleasant tastes or smells.