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- eeeee.
-
interj. a shriek of pain.

 | <Eeeee! The pain. I cannot help it! The pain. My limbs are in agony! —Dave Freer, Rats, Bats, & Vats.> |
interj. a solemn exclamation; oh.

 | <Eeeee, I’m a dead man. —L. A. Marzulli, The Unholy Deception.> |
interj. ah, as in “eeeee God” (synonymous with “egad”); see also eeee.

 | <I thought, “Eeeee, God!” But that’s what they was lookin’ for. They wanted to make the biggest hillbilly in Bakersfield into somethin’ he wasn’t! —Richard Kienzle, Southwest Shuffle: Pioneers of Honky Tonk, Western Swing, and Country Jazz.> |
interj. oh; the sound of a belated realization.

 | <Eeeee, I didn’t recognize them. —Michael Herzfeld, The Poetics of Manhood.> |
n. a last word.

 | <[Mallie’s] got her list with everyone’s answers on it, everyone who might have heard it [Starr’s last word]. Even Kathy from Jewell’s with all the makeup. I saw Kathy’s answer in there, written down in Mallie’s faithful script: Eeeee. —Alison McGhee, Rainlight.> |
n. a terrible wail of grief, as over a dead child.

 | <Three whole bright-blustery days in March she screamed, till, finely sifted, her plaint reduced itself to eeeee. —Gunter Grass, The Flounder.> |
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