Interjections - Interjections of Dismissal and Refusal

used to make something or someone go away

used to tell someone to leave or go away

used to express contempt, disregard, or to dismiss someone or their ideas entirely

used to tell someone to go away or leave you alone

used to dismiss someone or to ask them to leave immediately

used to express irritation, frustration, or a strong desire for the person being addressed to leave immediately

used to tell someone to stop talking or dismiss what they are saying

used to tell someone to leave or to cease their actions immediately

used to express complete disregard or defiance toward someone or something

used to tell someone to stop talking or to be quiet

used to command someone to be quiet or to stop talking

used to abruptly silence someone or to express frustration or annoyance with their speech

used to express annoyance or frustration with someone's actions and to demand that they stop those actions

used to signal that a certain action or behavior has reached an acceptable limit or is no longer tolerable

used to tell someone to stop doing or saying something, typically because it's annoying, unnecessary, or inappropriate

used to tell someone to stop doing something or cease their behavior, especially if it's repetitive, annoying, or unnecessary

used to give an answer to a question showing that we do not agree or it is not true

used to convey a strong, emphatic refusal or disagreement

used to indicate a negative response to a question or statement

used to firmly and decisively reject the suggestion or proposal

used to express strong refusal regarding a proposed action or idea

used to express a strong refusal or rejection of a proposed action, situation, or condition