F
∞
9.9
A rude strong word people use to show anger or surprise
expresses anger and strong frustration informally rather than acting only as emphasis
G
659
9.2
Shows strong anger, annoyance, or surprise in rude informal speech
is an informal exclamation of anger and strong frustration rather than a neutral intensifier
H
422
7.5
A small amount of care or worry about something
is an informal exclamation used to show stronger anger or frustration rather than mild emphasis
G
121
9.9
Shows strong anger or annoyance in a rude way
is an informal exclamation for anger and strong frustration rather than a broad intensifier
F
33
9.9
A very rude phrase people say to show strong anger or annoyance
is an informal exclamation for anger and strong frustration rather than an extremely crude phrase
D
15
8.4
A short angry cry people say when they feel annoyed or frustrated
focuses on expressing strong frustration and anger informally rather than any single mild irritation
F
14
9.9
A strong rude shout people use when they feel very angry or shocked
centres on anger, annoyance, and strong frustration in informal speech rather than shock or disbelief
G
11
9.9
A short sound people say or write to show anger
is used as an informal spoken exclamation for anger and strong frustration rather than a growl
G
9
9.9
Adds strong anger or surprise to what you say
expresses anger and strong frustration informally rather than being purely an intensifier
U
7
9.3
A sound people make to show disgust or annoyance
is a spoken informal exclamation used for anger and strong frustration rather than disgust only
F
4
9.9
A short cry people say to show surprise or anger
focuses specifically on anger, annoyance, or strong frustration rather than broader casual surprise
F
3
9.9
To say when you feel angry, annoyed, or upset
is an informal exclamation expressing anger, annoyance, or strong frustration rather than a substitute
A
3
9.9
A short cry people make when they feel pain or are annoyed
focuses on anger and strong frustration in informal speech rather than physical pain
E
3
9.9
An old word people say to show surprise or shock
is used for informal anger and strong frustration rather than old-fashioned surprise or shock
Y
2
8.9
A way to show strong frustration or disbelief about someone's words and actions
is used to show direct anger or strong frustration in informal speech rather than ironic exaggeration
A
1
9.8
A short sound that shows frustration or annoyance
is a full informal exclamation for anger and strong frustration rather than just a short sound
F
1
9.9
A rude strong word said to show anger or surprise
is the informal exclamation for anger and strong frustration rather than a neutral intensifier
F
1
9.9
A word people say to show anger or strong annoyance instead of a swear word
expresses anger and strong frustration in informal contexts rather than being mainly a substitute
D
1
8.6
A mild word people use to show they are annoyed about something
is an informal exclamation for stronger anger or frustration rather than mild historic annoyance
G
1
9.9
People say a strong angry word when they feel very annoyed
is the general informal exclamation for anger and strong frustration rather than a formal phrase
M
1
9.9
A very rude exclamation showing strong anger or surprise
is an informal exclamation for anger or frustration rather than an extremely offensive term
F
Say to show anger, surprise, or frustration
expresses anger and strong frustration informally rather than functioning mainly as a substitute
E
An exclamation that shows strong anger or surprise as a mild swear
is an informal exclamation used to show anger or strong frustration rather than a euphemism only
D
A short word people say to show mild anger, surprise, or frustration
expresses stronger informal anger or frustration rather than only mild exasperation
D
To say a short word to show mild annoyance or disappointment
is used for stronger anger and frustration in informal speech rather than only mild irritation
A
A short shout showing anger, pain or strong annoyance
focuses on anger and strong frustration in informal speech rather than including pain
F
A short angry or surprised word people say when something goes wrong
is used to show strong frustration or anger particularly in informal speech
F
A word people use to show strong feeling without rude words
functions as an informal exclamation of anger or strong frustration rather than only emphasis
F
A mild bad word people say to show anger or surprise
is aimed at expressing anger or strong frustration in informal speech rather than general emphasis
F
A short word people say to show surprise, anger, or annoyance
is used to show anger or strong frustration particularly rather than general surprise
F
A short angry or surprised cry used instead of a strong bad word
works as an informal expression of anger and strong frustration rather than only as a euphemism
F
A short mild swear people say to show anger or surprise
is the general informal exclamation for anger, annoyance, or strong frustration rather than a niche term
F
serves to express stronger anger or frustration in informal speech rather than mild disapproval
E
To make what you say sound stronger, like a mild swear
expresses informal anger and strong frustration rather than acting purely as an intensifier
G
A mild rude word used to show annoyance or strong feeling
expresses stronger anger and frustration informally rather than polite or mild emphasis
B
A loud informal shout that shows surprise, shock, or strong annoyance
focuses more on anger and strong frustration in informal speech rather than general surprise
C
An old mild word people say when they are annoyed
conveys stronger informal frustration or anger rather than mild historic annoyance
G
People say this to show annoyance or strong feeling
serves to convey anger and strong frustration in informal speech rather than a toned variant
F
A rude phrase people say to show strong anger or frustration
is an informal exclamation for anger and strong frustration rather than a multiword vulgar phrase
O
To say or write a short exclamation to show surprise
expresses anger, annoyance, and strong frustration in informal speech rather than surprise alone