uh-uh

Etymology
Likely of non-verbal sounds used to indicate disagreement or discomfort. Compare, wherein the -p may represent closure often uttered at the end of the word. Compare also used to indicate hesitation. Attested from 1888.

Pronunciation

 * There is a glottal stop separating the two syllables. The second syllable has a lower tone. Both syllables are nasalized.
 * There is a glottal stop separating the two syllables. The second syllable has a lower tone. Both syllables are nasalized.
 * There is a glottal stop separating the two syllables. The second syllable has a lower tone. Both syllables are nasalized.

Interjection

 * 1)  no
 * "Have you eaten yet?" "Uh-uh." "No way."