英语词汇“aiyah”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

aiyah¹

(also aiya)

exclamation ʌɪˈjɑːˌaɪˈjɑ

informal

(chiefly among Chinese speakers) used to express dismay, exasperation, or surprise.
aiyah, you mustn't work so hard; you must find time for other things

Origin

From Chinese ( Cantonese or Mandarin dialect): imitative.

aiyah²

(also aiya)

exclamationʌɪˈjɑːˌaɪˈjɑ

Chiefly in Chinese contexts: used to express dismay, exasperation, surprise, etc.

Origin

1920s; earliest use found in The New York Times Book Review. From Chinese (Cantonese) āai ā, aiya or its Mandarin equivalent āiyā, aiya, of imitative origin.

aiyah¹

(also aiya)

exclamationˌaɪˈjɑˌīˈyä

informal

(chiefly among Chinese speakers) used to express dismay, exasperation, or surprise.
aiyah, you mustn't work so hard; you must find time for other things

Origin

From Chinese ( Cantonese or Mandarin dialect): imitative.

aiyah²

(also aiya)

exclamationˌaɪˈjɑˌīˈyä

Chiefly in Chinese contexts: used to express dismay, exasperation, surprise, etc.

Origin

1920s; earliest use found in The New York Times Book Review. From Chinese (Cantonese) āai ā, aiya or its Mandarin equivalent āiyā, aiya, of imitative origin.

词汇	aiyah
释义	aiyah¹ (also aiya) exclamation ʌɪˈjɑːˌaɪˈjɑ informal (chiefly among Chinese speakers) used to express dismay, exasperation, or surprise. aiyah, you mustn't work so hard; you must find time for other things Origin From Chinese ( Cantonese or Mandarin dialect): imitative. aiyah² (also aiya) exclamationʌɪˈjɑːˌaɪˈjɑ Chiefly in Chinese contexts: used to express dismay, exasperation, surprise, etc. Origin 1920s; earliest use found in The New York Times Book Review. From Chinese (Cantonese) āai ā, aiya or its Mandarin equivalent āiyā, aiya, of imitative origin. int.1 int.2 aiyah¹ (also aiya) exclamationˌaɪˈjɑˌīˈyä informal (chiefly among Chinese speakers) used to express dismay, exasperation, or surprise. aiyah, you mustn't work so hard; you must find time for other things Origin From Chinese ( Cantonese or Mandarin dialect): imitative. aiyah² (also aiya) exclamationˌaɪˈjɑˌīˈyä Chiefly in Chinese contexts: used to express dismay, exasperation, surprise, etc. Origin 1920s; earliest use found in The New York Times Book Review. From Chinese (Cantonese) āai ā, aiya or its Mandarin equivalent āiyā, aiya, of imitative origin. int.1 int.2
随便看	put the finger on put the finger on put the finger on someone put the finishing/final touches to put the finishing touches to put the finishing touch to put the finishing touch/touches to put the flag out put the flags (or flag) out put the flags (or flag) out put the flags out put the frighteners on put the frighteners on put the hard word on put the hard word on put the heat on put the icing on the cake put their heads together put their (or our or your) heads together put their (or our or your) heads together put the kibosh on put the kibosh on put the lid on put the lid on it put the lid (or the tin lid) on it

aiyah1

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aiyah2

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aiyah1

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aiyah2

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aiyah¹

aiyah²

aiyah¹

aiyah²