Pronunciation: /ɑːd/
noun a cry of surprise, joy, or relief
A1 The children's joyful aahed could be heard from the playground.
A2 The audience let out a collective aahed as the magician pulled a rabbit out of the hat.
B1 A soft aahed escaped her lips as she saw the breathtaking view from the mountaintop.
B2 The aahed of admiration from the crowd was music to the artist's ears.
C1 The aahed of the crowd grew louder as the fireworks lit up the night sky.
C2 The aahed of astonishment filled the room as the pianist played a flawless piece.
verb to exclaim in surprise, joy, or relief
A1 The baby aahed in delight when she saw the colorful toy.
A2 As the fireworks lit up the sky, the crowd aahed in amazement.
B1 The audience aahed in appreciation after the musician's performance.
B2 The hikers aahed at the breathtaking view from the mountain peak.
C1 The art critics aahed at the masterpiece displayed in the gallery.
C2 The scientist aahed in excitement as he made a groundbreaking discovery.
formal The audience aahed in amazement at the magician's tricks.
informal The kids aahed when they saw the size of the ice cream sundaes.
slang She aahed when she saw her crush walk by.
figurative The beauty of the sunset made everyone aahed in wonder.
aahed
aahs
aaher
aahest
aah
will aah
have aahed
is aahing
aah
more aah
to aah
aahing
aahed