| 释义 |
[ oi ] / ɔɪ /
interjection(used to express dismay, pain, annoyance, grief, etc.) Origin of oy1Borrowed into English from Yiddish around 1890–95 Words nearby oyoxytone, oxyuriasis, oxyuricide, Oxyuridae, Oxyuris, oy, Oyama, Oyashio Current, oyelet, oyer, oyer and terminer Definition for oy (2 of 2)[ oi ] / ɔɪ /
noun Scot.a grandchild. Obsolete. a nephew or niece. Origin of oy21425–75; late Middle English (north and Scots ) o(o), oy(e) <Scots Gaelic ogha; see O' Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for oyI urge my Republican friends … I look forward to working with leaders of both parties … Oy. Advice for Obama: Forget Bulworth. Try Rambo.|Michael Tomasky|May 18, 2013|DAILY BEAST Oy Vey: On Tuesday, Mr. Kanye Kardashian revealed a song for his girlfriend, Kim. Kimye Rumored To Be In Talks for a Shoe Line; Anna Piaggi Inspired Louis Vuitton||August 8, 2012|DAILY BEAST Oy sawed the firing gin coming, and oy said to stoarp, and the firing gin didn't stoarpt, and it said whoy—whoy—whoy! When Ghost Meets Ghost|William Frend De Morgan Cuando Pepe oy el zumbidillo de aquel insecto, su irritacin creci. Doa Perfecta|Benito Prez Galds
Therefore seeing that uo, and os, are proportionall to oy, they are both equall. The Way To Geometry|Peter Ramus Now, by the 12 e. as ea is to ai: so is so to oy: and therefore, by the grant, so is uo to oy. The Way To Geometry|Peter Ramus In the British Museum copy of this number an old hand has supplied the omitted letters 'oy' and we have Mr. Hoyle. The Works of Aphra Behn, Volume VI|Aphra Behn
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