Definitions
Expression of realization, relief, surprise, or satisfaction
Word origin
From Middle English ah, aa, a (“ah”), of imitative origin, or from Old English ēa, *eah (“oh, alas”), from Proto-West Germanic *a, *ah (“ah”). Earliest recorded use is circa 1175 in the Ormulum: A, Maȝȝstre! icc wat tatt tu full wiss Arrt Godess Sune ("Ah, Master! I know for sure that thou art God's Son"). Some propose that the Middle English is borrowed from Old French a (“ah!, oh!, hey!”) (represented by modern French ah).
Used in a sentence
“Ah, I understand now.”
“Ah! It's good to be back home!”
“Ah, the flowers of spring.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer6 curated clues
01“Contented sound”2 letters
02“Now I understand sound”2 letters
03“Realization sound”2 letters
04“Relaxed sigh”2 letters
05“Satisfied sigh”2 letters
06“sound of realization”2 letters
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