Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - oh
Связанные словари
Oh
oh
I. interjection also O Etymology: Middle English o Date: 13th century 1. — used to express an emotion (as surprise or desire) or in response to physical stimuli 2. — used in direct address ~, waiter! Will you come here, please? 3. — used to express acknowledgment or understanding of a statement 4. — used to introduce an example or approximation II. noun Etymology: o; from the similarity of the symbol for zero (0) to the letter O Date: 1936 zero OH abbreviation Ohio
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См. в других словарях
1.
1. int. (also O) expressing surprise, pain, entreaty, etc. (oh, what a mess; oh for a holiday). Phrases and idioms oh boy expressing surprise, excitement, etc. oh well expressing resignation. Etymology: var. of O(4) 2. n. = O(1) 2. OH abbr. US Ohio (in official postal use). ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
2.
I сокр. от oil-hardened закалённый в масле II сокр. от open-hearth furnance сименс-мартеновская печь III сокр. от open-hearth steel мартеновская сталь IV сокр. от overhead накладные [непроизводительные] затраты ...Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь
3.
1. издавать восклицание "o" 2. о!, ах!, ох! (выражает удивление, восхищение, страх, радость) oh, what a surprise! —- ах, какой сюрприз! oh, I've again forgotten your book —- ох, я опять забыл вашу книгу 3. перед именами при обращении: oh, Mrs Jones o, —- миссис Джоунз oh, John, come here —- эй, Джон, поди сюда 4. в сочетании с другими междометиями служит для усиления: o dear! o god! —- о боже! 5. при призыве: o all ye powers of the earth! —- о земные силы! 6. выражает сильное или неосуществимое желание: O! for another glimpse of it! —- как хотелось бы вновь увидеть это! ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
Англо-русский словарь
5.
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English. 1. You use oh to introduce a response or a comment on something that has just been said. (SPOKEN) ‘Had you seen the car before?’—‘Oh yes, it was always in the drive.’... ‘You don’t understand!’—‘Oh, I think I do, Grace.’ CONVENTION 2. You use oh to express a feeling such as surprise, pain, annoyance, or happiness. (SPOKEN) ‘Oh!’ Kenny blinked. ‘Has everyone gone?’... Oh, I’m so glad you’re here. EXCLAM c darkgreen]feelings 3. You use oh when you are hesitating while speaking, for example because you are trying to estimate something, or because you are searching for the right word. (SPOKEN) I’ve been here, oh, since the end of June... CONVENTION ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
6.
~ interjection 1 used to make a slight pause, especially before replying to a question or giving your opinion on something ("What time are you going into town?" "Oh, I haven't decided yet." | "I don't like the new boss." "Oh, I think she's quite nice.") 2 used to get or keep someone's attention so that you can ask them a question or continue what you are saying (Oh, Janet, could you get me a paper while you're out? | Milk, cereal, juice - oh, and put lettuce on the list too.) 3 used to express a strong emotion or to emphasize what you think about something (Oh, aren't those flowers gorgeous! | Oh, how awful! | She got the job? Oh great!) 4 oh, did he?/oh, are you?/oh, was she? etc used to show that you did not previously know what someone has just told you ("Frances has left her husband, you know." "Oh, has she?") ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
7.
physiol. abbr. Occupational history st. & loc. abbr. Oak Hill U.S. gov. abbr. Original Hostage transport. abbr. Observation Helicopter transport. abbr. Over Heat transport. abbr. Overall Height mil. abbr. Oral History U.S. state abbr. Ohio chemis. abbr. Oxygen And Hydrogen u.m. abbr. Office Hour db. abbr. Oracle Home db. abbr. Oracle Help telec. abbr. Off Hook non-prof. org. abbr. Ozone House fam. abbr. Old Hickory gen. bus. abbr. On Hand NYSE symbols Oakwood Homes Corporation chat abbr. Other Half ...English abbreviation dictionary
8.
- 1534, common interjection, cf. O.Fr. ф, oh; L. o, oh; Gk. o, but not in O.E., which translated L. oh with la or eala. Often extended for emphasis, cf. Oh, baby, stock saying from c.1918; oh, boy (1910); oh, yeah (1924). ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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