pooh

As verbs the difference between pooh and yellow

is that pooh is to say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound while yellow is to become yellow or more yellow.

As an interjection pooh

is expression of dismissal or contempt.

As an adjective yellow is

having yellow as its colour.

As a noun yellow is

(yellow) the colour of gold or butter; the colour obtained by mixing green and red light, or by subtracting blue from white light.

As an interjection pooh

is expression of dismissal or contempt.

As a verb pooh

is to say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound.

As a noun wee is

.

As an interjection pooh is

expression of dismissal or contempt.

As a verb pooh is

to say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound.

As a noun oh

is uh (expression of uncertainty).

As an interjection pooh is

expression of dismissal or contempt.

As a verb pooh is

to say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound.

As verbs the difference between pooh and fatigue

is that pooh is to say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound while fatigue is .

As an interjection pooh

is expression of dismissal or contempt.

As an adjective fatigue is

tired.

As verbs the difference between pooh and tigger

is that pooh is to say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound while tigger is .

As an interjection pooh

is expression of dismissal or contempt.

As a noun tigger is

beggar.

As verbs the difference between poos and pooh

is that poos is (poo) while pooh is to say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound.

As a noun poos

is .

As an interjection pooh is

expression of dismissal or contempt.

As a noun poon

is any of several East Indian trees of the genus Calophyllum, yielding a light, hard wood used for masts, spars, etc.

As a proper noun Pooh is

short for Winnie the Pooh.

As an interjection pooh is

expression of dismissal or contempt.

As a verb pooh is

to say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound.