argh

American  

[ahr, ahrg] / ɑr, ɑrg /

Or aargh

interjection

1. (used as an exclamation of frustration, annoyance, etc.)

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Etymology

Origin of argh

First recorded in 1790–1800

Example Sentences

“I’m gonna ask you one more time. What are you—argh!”

From Literature

A recurring image puts the idea powerfully: “There’s nothing human that can’t be traced back to a growl, an argh, an ugh, an ooh ooh ooh.”

From Washington Post

“My brain went: argh, too much,” she says.

From The Guardian

“Then I thought, argh, I can’t just do an imitation!” he said.

From New York Times

Right now, I feel like — argh! — but it is what it is.”

From Washington Post