faugh

As an interjection faugh

is (dated) an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt.

As an adjective oppugnant is

opposing, antagonistic, contrary.

As a noun oppugnant is

(obsolete) one who oppugns; an opponent.

As a noun terms

is .

As an interjection faugh is

(dated) an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt.

As interjections the difference between faugh and fugh

is that faugh is (dated) an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt while fugh is (obsolete) an exclamation of disgust; foh; faugh.

As a noun haugh

is a low-lying meadow by the side of a river.

As an interjection faugh is

an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt.

As an interjection faugh

is (dated) an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt.

As a noun fauch is

.

As a verb fauch is

.

As an interjection faugh

is (dated) an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt.

As a noun daugh is

an old scots unit of measure equal to four ploughgates.

As interjections the difference between faugh and augh

is that faugh is (dated) an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt while augh is .

As an interjection faugh

is an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt.

As an adjective waugh is

insipid, tasteless.

As a proper noun Waugh is

{{surname|lang=en}.

As interjections the difference between fough and faugh

is that fough is while faugh is (dated) an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt.

As interjections the difference between faugh and pfaugh

is that faugh is (dated) an exclamation of disgust, especially for a smell, or contempt while pfaugh is an expression of disgust, contempt, disdain, or dismissal.