What's the difference between ahem and them?

Ahem


Definition:

  • (interj.) An exclamation to call one's attention; hem.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) It's easy to have a tongue in (ahem) cheek approach to looking at this needlework, but the fascinated and often aggressive reactions to Cole's choice say a lot about contemporary society, celebrity and ideas of femininity.
  • (2) 8.17pm GMT About the day that Tavon Austin is having Ahem.
  • (3) Updated at 9.03am BST 8.47am BST The euro crisis in (bad) pictures On a lighter note...there's a bit of interest on Twitter this morning about a photo gallery created by Germany's Spiegel last week of some of the worst images used by (ahem) the media to illustrate the eurozone crisis.
  • (4) Full disclosure (ahem): Vrulja Cove is also a haven for toplessness, and sometimes bottomlessness.
  • (5) By midday Thursday, the #FirstTweet hashtag was showcasing the (ahem) skeptical , mundane or apparently completely accidental first messages of thousands.
  • (6) I’ve got the German commentary (ahem) whilst watching tonight,” intones Dan Dane.
  • (7) And amazingly, unlike so many of my peers, I hadn't been seduced into PR or (ahem) banking.
  • (8) Aha, ahem, said the director of research, Professor Luis Garicano.
  • (9) Here are five that couldn’t possibly ... ahem ... go wrong.
  • (10) The, ahem, Jester from Leicester (it's no Sheriff of Pottingham) did pretty well to get out of last night's second session with a three-frame deficit and keep himself well in this match, but O'Sullivan is looking pretty close to his brilliant best.
  • (11) The recession is E.ON's stated reason for, ahem, pulling the plug on its electric ambitions.
  • (12) 3 Putin's recent facelift has not been a success Speculation started last year that Putin had had some – ahem – work done in preparation for his return to the presidency .
  • (13) And stay for the kicker: Reports that congressmen have been drinking during these, ahem, "deliberations" have gotten a lot of criticism and a lot of attention.
  • (14) The official apologised, adding: "Carry on, madam ... Ahem, sir."
  • (15) Does the BBC really want to break all that up just to pay more to the (ahem) national ­treasure that is Chris Moyles?
  • (16) 2.17am BST Tigers 0 - Red Sox 0, bottom of the 3rd Xander Ha- ahem Xander Bogaerts starts of the inning for the Sox.
  • (17) But the series follows the plan laid out by the Bible pretty – ahem – religiously, with the second coming of Christ giving those left behind one last chance to get their act together before the final showdown between God and the devil.
  • (18) 3.32am GMT Florida State 10-21 Auburn, 15:00 3rd quarter And the start of the, ahem, "third half".
  • (19) Of course you and I and most of those convicted of non-violent offences could have been tagged from day one, but our judges, politicians, the Crown Prosecution Service and, ahem, our tabloid editors have an almost religious belief that throwing as many people into prison as possible is good for Britain.
  • (20) She developed her craft on the spoken-word scene, determinedly converting new fans and taking festival tents by, ahem, storm.

Them


Definition:

  • (pron.) The objective case of they. See They.

Example Sentences:

Words possibly related to "ahem"