och

[okh]

interjection

Scot., Irish English.

1. (used as an expression of surprise, disapproval, regret, etc.)

och

/ ɒx /

interjection

1. an expression of surprise, contempt, annoyance, impatience, or disagreement

1. an expression used to preface a remark, gain time, etc

   och, I suppose so

Word History and Origins

Origin of och¹

1520–30; < Scots Gaelic, Irish

Example Sentences

I was thinking, och, maybe it was some artist who has done a painting of it.

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She had been brushing broken-up road surface off the pavement at her house when she sized up the potholes and said to herself: "Och, just go for it".

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"It hasn't been possible to identify both B och T cell receptors in their microenvironments using previous methods."

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In addition to Tovey and Och, Koch is by son Tom Koch, daughter Christine Koch, son Martin Koch, 10 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter.

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Sculptor Capital Management, where founder Dan Och is battling the firm's current chief executive in court over his rising pay, posted a 13% drop.

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