ash

As an interjection ash

is argh.

As a noun quadridavyne is

(mineralogy) a mineral found in volcanic ash.

As an interjection ash

is argh.

As a noun urnfield is

ground used as a cemetery in bronze age europe, in which the ashs of cremations were buried in cinerary urns.

As an interjection ash

is argh.

As a noun cremator is

one who, or that which, cremates or consumes to ashes.

As nouns the difference between ash and ignimbrite

is that ash is the solid remains of a fire while ignimbrite is a deposit left by the pyroclastic flow from a volcano, consisting of ash, pumice lapilli, and lithic fragments.

As a verb ash

is to reduce to a residue of ash. See ashing.

As a proper noun Ash

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near ash trees.

As a noun ash

is the solid remains of a fire.

As a verb ash

is to reduce to a residue of ash. See ashing.

As a proper noun Ash

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near ash trees.

As an adjective ashless is

without ash.

As proper nouns the difference between ash and ashe

is that ash is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near ash trees while Ashe is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}}, spelling variant of Ash.

As a noun ash

is the solid remains of a fire.

As a verb ash

is to reduce to a residue of ash. See ashing.

As an interjection ash

is argh.

As a noun cinerator is

a furnace used to convert dead bodies to ashes.

As an interjection ash

is argh.

As a noun cinerarium is

a place or receptacle for depositing the ashes of cremated people.

As an interjection ash

is argh.

As a noun cinerite is

(geology) a sedimentary rock composed mostly of volcanic ash.

As an interjection ash

is argh.

As a noun ashwood is

the wood of the ash tree.