Crossword clues for aargh
aargh
- "Peanuts" cry
- Sound of frustration
- "This is so frustrating!"
- Charlie Brown's cry
- "I'm so frustrated!"
- "I can't believe this!"
- Talk Like a Pirate Day cry
- Stereotypical pirate's cry
- Scream from a pirate?
- Plaint from a pirate
- Pirate's sound of frustration
- Movie pirate's expletive
- Cry of utter frustration
- Cartoonish cry of woe
- "Words cannot express my consternation!"
- "This is killing me!"
- "I'm so frustrated!!!"
- "I'm exasperated!"
- "Garfield" exclamation
- Exasperation exclamation
- Cry of exasperation!
- "Why is this happening to me?!"
- "Good grief!"
- [Why me?!]
- Cry of frustration
- Comic strip cry of frustration
- Cry of frustration, Vulcan finally out of hangar, malfunctioning
- Oh no, that's horrible as Hagar
- For starters, Andre Agassi rather gloriously hairless - I'm tearing my hair out!
- I'm so exasperated!
- The girl, alas, in retreat, letting out the odd cry
- The girl alas in retreat releasing the odd cry
- Comics cry of despair
- Exasperated cry
- Pirate's exclamation
- Garfield's cry
- Frustrated cry
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Wiktionary
interj. (alternative form of argh English)
Wikipedia
AARGH (Artists Against Rampant Government Homophobia) was a 76-page one-off comics anthology published by Mad Love in 1988.
The comic was designed to aid the fight against Clause 28, which was a controversial amendment to the Local Government Act 1988, a British law which was designed to outlaw the promotion of homosexuality by local authorities. At that time Alan Moore, who was in a relationship with his wife and their girlfriend, felt that the law was heterosexist and that it would obviously affect them personally. To help their fight Moore formed Mad Love, his own publishing company, to release AARGH.
The title was a mixed collection of almost 40 stories, mostly comics with some text pieces. Moore himself contributed an eight-page story called "The Mirror of Love", with Steve Bissette and Rick Veitch providing art. Other creators included Robert Crumb, Howard Cruse, Hunt Emerson, Neil Gaiman, Dave Gibbons, Los Bros Hernandez, Garry Leach, Dave McKean, Frank Miller, Harvey Pekar, Savage Pencil, Bill Sienkiewicz, Dave Sim, Posy Simmonds, Art Spiegelman, and Bryan Talbot.
Clause 28 was eventually repealed in 2003. Moore has also reworked "The Mirror of Love" with illustrator José Villarrubia for Top Shelf Productions.
Usage examples of "aargh".
Carolinus would be able to tell if the feeling portended anything Aargh might need to bestir himself personally about.
Once a boar made up his mind to charge, as Aargh had once said, that was about all he would be able to think about until everything was over.
Neither Sir Brian nor Aargh were to be seen, but those whom he assumed to be Castle Smythe’s people were hotly engaged.
Through the open spaces their leaving made, Jim could see not only that Aargh and Sir Brian were still on their feet, but that beyond them a number of brown-jerkined archers were coming toward the castle.
Meanwhile Jim, in the dragon body of Gorbash, fought and slew an Ogre, Sir Brian killed a Worm, and Dafydd’s arrows shot any of the Tower’s harpies who flew down to attack them, Aargh kept off the sandmirks, and Carolinus held back the emanations of the Dark Powers.
Several nights spent in what must have been like a wild clamor of smells and noises at the inn, would be more than enough to justify Aargh wanting to be off by himself for a while.
Carolinus and Aargh were both there, standing outside Carolinus’s dwelling on the path between the flowers.
There’s no need for him to start thinking that he need only have some difficulty and Aargh will come running.
Any casual glance would have passed over what appeared to be, as Aargh said, merely a dimple in the hillside.
The only one who had little to say was Aargh, who lay like a lion, on his belly with his head up and his forelegs projecting together before him on the ground.
Although the castle and the wood were out of sight, Aargh maintained a steady gaze on the curve of the hillside that hid the view from them.
Jim had decided that Aargh should take the lead, so that the sensitive instrument of his nose would not have interference from the smell of the humans with him.
In addition, he could now use his nose to a certain extent, even as Aargh was using his to make sure he stayed on the path.
The only difference in their going was that Aargh moved a little more swiftly, with the certainty about him of someone who already knows his destination.
Jim was just about to speak to Aargh and tell him to slow down when, just ahead of him, the wolf stopped abruptly.