Och! Och!

Och! Och! - Is another term for excuse me!. Och! Och! Is what you say to a worker specifically a walmart worker. This is said before you talk to the worker.

For example; Och! Och! Where are the diapers?

by Madeleauly June 25, 2018

Och aye

Och aye" SCOTTISH term meaning "Oh yes

Usually used in sentences like

"Och aye the noo"

or Scottish Rhyming Slang

"Och aye the noo broon coo"

"Och aye Jock McKay"

Or in non descript replies to questions like

"nice day isn't it big man"
"the bairn's are growing up fast"
"fancy a pint"

Its not really used anymore except as a joke term or amongst older Scot's.

Och like Loch are unpronounceable by Americans and Canadians who say Ock and Lock. (bastardisation of two lovely words) *shivers*

Sometimes a simple "Och aye" will come out with a contented exhale of breath. As in "all is well"

by Scottish_Lassie October 18, 2010

Och

A Scottish word, used to curse, in the same way as 'Oh no!' can be used.

This word often comes naturally to Scots, as a sound made to describe misery or anger.

Also used with the word 'aye' to mean 'all is well'.

1. "Och, it's been bucketin' rain all day!"

2. "It's och aye the noo."

by Lobsterface December 18, 2005

Flub Och

Flub Och is another word for crappio or other naughty swearwords you say when you get angry.

Nicole walks into a door:
"WHAT THE FLUB OCH!"
Grace just fell down a hole:
"FLUB OCHING HEll"

by DR Flub Och January 31, 2010

Och aye the noo

Scottish expression for "oh yes! just now."

Often used as a parody/stereotype of Scotch dialect.

Angus: Have you seen Martha at all today?
Robin: Och aye the noo!
Angus: *glares malevolently*

by R. Rocker October 22, 2007

Och

basically the same as the scottish definition, but can be said by any dialect- used as a humerous term. this version of och lightens up a sentence, Or it can be effectively used to break any awkward silences

och no!, och yeah!, Och fish pie, *an awkward silence* OCH!

by Lil China Doll May 9, 2006

gå och dö

"Go and die" in Swedish. This sentence is not optimal to put in a sentence insulting someone, as sayning: "Bara gå och dö" (Go away/ leave and die) does not sound threatening when said in Swedish and is therefore usless in insulting contexts

Son: Någon är dum mot mig!
Dad: Han kan bara gå och dö.

by Ville är en simp November 3, 2020