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Aal vs Aah - What's the difference?

aal | aah |

As nouns the difference between aal and aah

is that aal is the Indian mulberry or noni (Morinda citrifolia, species: Morinda tinctoria), a shrub found in Southeast Asia, the East Indies and the Pacific islands as far as French Polynesia while aah is expression of amazement or surprise or enthusiasm.

As an initialism AAL

is above Aerodrome Level.

As an interjection aah is

indication of amazement or surprise or enthusiasm.

As a verb aah is

to say or exclaim aah.

aal

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • The Indian mulberry or noni (Morinda citrifolia , ), a shrub found in Southeast Asia, the East Indies and the Pacific islands as far as French Polynesia.
  • A reddish dyestuff obtained from the roots of the East Indian shrubs (Morinda citrifolia , )

    • Anagrams

    * English three-letter words ----

    aah

    English

    Interjection

    (en interjection)
  • Indication of amazement or surprise or enthusiasm.
    • Aah! That's amazing!
  • Indication of joyful pleasure.
  • * 1834 — (Edgar Allan Poe),
    • Yet I remember—aah! how should I forget?
  • Indication of sympathy.
  • Indication of mouth being opened wide.
    • Dentists would always instruct, say aah!
  • To express understanding.
    • Aah . Now I understand.
    The sound of one screaming (with as many a's or h's needed for emphasis.) AAAHH! A bug! A bug! Get it off me! Get it off me!

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • Expression of amazement or surprise or enthusiasm.
  • Expression of joy and/or pleasure.
  • The exclamation aah.

    • Related terms

    * oohs and aahs

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • To say or exclaim aah .
  • # To express amazement or surprise or enthusiasm, especially by the interjection aah .
  • Everyone who came by oohed and aahed over her new appearance.
  • # To express joy or pleasure, especially by the interjection aah .

    • Usage notes

    * Usually the verb is intransitive. The object of feelings usually is indicated by the prepositions over or at; sometimes it occurs as a direct object, especially in passive constructions. * Very often the word is used together with some other verb derived from an interjection. The most common combination is to ooh and aah . Perhaps it should be regarded as a separate lexical item. * The word belongs to the informal style.

    Anagrams

    * English three-letter words ----