Styr bludgeoned in the head with a hammer by Jon SnowOuch.12. Eliana Dockterman, Time, 29 Aug. 2017
Noun
The Cleveland Clinic also says a bath with baking soda can help with the ouch. Caroline Picard, Good Housekeeping, 17 July 2022 From a neuro-cognitive perspective, pain is a broader term than simply the ouch of stubbing a toe. Alison Escalante, Forbes, 1 Nov. 2021 This later led to hospital visits for scans and tests, including a needle biopsy (ouch), all of them inconclusive. Peter Schjeldahl, The New Yorker, 16 Dec. 2019 There's traditional waxing (ouch), hair removal creams and mousses (somewhat reliable), laser hair removal (brilliant, but expensive), threading (great for small areas), and then there's sugaring. Rebecca Dancer, Allure, 4 Oct. 2019 Basic supplies such as notebooks, pencils, backpacks and lunchboxes will run - ouch! - about $117. Author: Laura Daily, Anchorage Daily News, 11 Aug. 2019 Any potential deal could involved Ivan Rakitic, who is the only player the French champions would be interested in having from Barca, Sport add (Philippe Coutinho says: ouch).SI.com, 4 Aug. 2019 Every now and then, the tool edge would hit (ouch) the outer face of the upper teeth. Gemma Tarlach, Discover Magazine, 18 May 2018 The researchers, led by Anthony Lantian (a professor of psychology at the University Paris Nanterre), set out to examine the link between belief in conspiracy theories and the need for uniqueness (ouch). Katie Heaney, The Cut, 21 Dec. 2017 See More
Word History
Etymology
Interjection
origin unknown
Noun
Middle English, alteration (from misdivision of a nouche) of nouche, from Anglo-French nusche, nouche, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German nusca clasp