OOF Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

oof

Sometimes ooof

[oof]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

interjection

(an exclamation used to sympathize with someone else’s pain or dismay, or to express one’s own): Oof, I've got tons of schoolwork to do this week.
Oof, that conversation must’ve been so awkward and hurtful!
Oof, I've got tons of schoolwork to do this week.

oof

/ ��ː�� /

noun

slang��money

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Other 51�Թ� Forms

ˈ�ǴǴڲ� adjective

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51�Թ� History and Origins

Origin of oof¹

First recorded in 1770–80; imitative

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51�Թ� History and Origins

Origin of oof¹

C19: from Yiddish ooftisch, from German auf dem Tische on the table (referring to gambling stakes)

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

So it’s only now that I’m starting to be like, “Oof, it’s an intense job for a mom, for sure.”

From

Asked about the closure, Samuels audibly sighed, saying, “Oof. I understand it as a necessary transition. That being said, I can’t lie. I’m feeling pretty sad about it.”

From

“Oof, I was hoping the app just needed to update,” another user commented.

From

“Oof this is embarrassing for you,” a mother of two wrote on Instagram.

From

“Oof,” said Samir, as though Rostam had kicked him in the belly.

From

oodles oogamete

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