 |

- aieee.
-
interj. a scream meant to frighten.

 | <Morning Star screamed, “Aieee!” The deer didn’t pause to look, merely bolted into the trees and vanished, smoke on the wind. —Bob Arter, “Apache Shorts,” Gator Springs Gazette.> |
interj. a scream of hysterics, as in “Another Genie’s Life” by Eddie Glover.

interj. a shout of pain and anguish.

 | <Which god’s bloodlust made this happen? / Mothers screaming / Young girls screaming / Families mourning / Aieee! Yelling! / Aieee! Shouting! / As house after house / Joined the shrill chorus, / And handed on the torch of pain. —Euripides, Phoenician Women, translated by Andrew Wilson.> |
interj. a warning of attack, as in karate.

 | <Aieee! Slam! Smash! —Carol M. Shifflett, “‘Real’ Aikido.”> |
interj. an expression of yearning.

 | <When the geese returned they would continue their journey. My heart leaped when I heard this. They might travel to the land of the Shoshoni! Aieee! If only I could journey with them. —Peter Roop, Sacagawea: Girl of the Shining Mountains.> |
interj. boo!

 | <”Aieee!” said the first ghost, jumping out from behind a tree. —Gloria Dominic, Brave Bear and the Ghosts: A Sioux Legend.> |
| - END OF PREVIEW - To read more, see the "Search Inside" feature at Amazon.com |
|
 |
|
|
 |