#exclamation

A mild Bajan exclamation of surprise or dismay.

'Really?' expressing surprise or emphasis.

An expression of sympathy: 'oh dear', 'poor thing'.

An exclamation of delight.

Catholic-safe exclamation — a 'Jesus!' that won't get you a clip round the ear.

Exclamation of disbelief or surprise

Nonsense, lies, or foolish talk, the meaty cousin of 'applesauce.'

An exclamation of surprise or shock

Go on yourself! — an exclamation of encouragement

What the devil; what on earth.

Yooper exclamation of awe or disbelief — basically 'holy cow' with a Finnish accent.

'Whoa' / 'OMG' — an exclamation of shock.

Yuck!, gross!

Amazing, awesome, incredible.

Come on! / hurry up! / that's right!

Hey! (to get attention).

Jeez, gosh, wow (surprise or dismay)

Expression of delight; Del Boy catchphrase.

Exclamation of surprise — 'well I never!'

Scouse for 'come on' — let's go, get on with it, or you're joking.

Oh gosh! / huh? (surprise)

Expression of disbelief — 'no way!'

'God', in a Cockney accent; used in exasperation.

Classic Scots exclamation of surprise — the Oor Wullie trifecta.

Exclamation of surprise; minced oath from 'God blind me'.

'The best' or 'awesome!'

That's too much / unbelievable.

An exclamation of surprise, dismay or exasperation.

I can't believe it

What on earth (mild oath).

Well, how about that! (surprise)

Geordie for get away — disbelief or dismissal.

Mature content — open to view.

Expression of disgust or disapproval.

An encouraging cheer; 'go on!' or 'well done!'.

"I did it!" — a joyful cry of triumph.

A mild exclamation of surprise.

Mature content — open to view.

A high-pitched squeal of delight or surprise.

Drawn-out 'mate' signalling shock/disappointment