Synonyms for ouch

Grammar : Noun

Spell : ouch

Phonetic Transcription : aʊtʃ

Définition of ouch

Origin : 1837, from Pennsylvania German outch, cry of pain, from German autsch. The Japanese word is itai. Latin used au, hau.

noun pain

Example sentences :

In the midst of the meal they were startled by the girl who, crying "Ouch!"
Extract from : « Chit-Chat; Nirvana; The Searchlight » by Mathew Joseph Holt

"Ouch," Grunty howled, as his mother sent him sprawling once more.
Extract from : « The Tale of Grunty Pig » by Arthur Scott Bailey

Got a bit moren they bargained for, that time, said Pug exultantly, and then Ouch!
Extract from : « Grapes of wrath » by Boyd Cable

I don't know what the nation Graydon will think, or—— Ouch, my head!
Extract from : « Motor Matt's Daring Rescue » by Stanley R. Matthews

I believe if he could only fool us into thinking he was God, he could act like Him—ouch, Bella!
Extract from : « Snow-Blind » by Katharine Newlin Burt

Then Steve struck his opponent a blow in the ribs that brought a loud "ouch!"
Extract from : « The Iron Boys in the Mines » by James R. Mears

She clutched Greyson's hair with a violence which wrung a stifled "Ouch!"
Extract from : « The Trail of Conflict » by Emilie Baker Loring

It's a real pleasure to play with a young man like you who—ouch!
Extract from : « Fore! » by Charles Emmett Van Loan

I must have caught cold after my shower the other night and—ouch!
Extract from : « Fore! » by Charles Emmett Van Loan

Then he began to slap the water with his short, stout tail, and say "Ouch!"
Extract from : « Among the Pond People » by Clara Dillingham Pierson

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019