Maybe an interjection?
Ebenezer Scrooge thought Christmas was a fraud and often exclaimed, "Bah, Humbug!" during the holidays. Mary had always thought the whole thing was simply a humbug.
It is two words actually, "Bah!" and "Humbug!". "Bah!" is just a dismissive interjection like "pfui". "Humbug" actually means something--it means nonsense, a con job, a load of hooey, a lot of talk that is complete B.S. If Ebeneezer Scrooge were a twenty-first century American instead of a nineteenth century Englishman, he would probably respond to someone wishing him a Merry Christmas with "B*llsh*t!"
Humbug-is king or kind of a bug.
If you are referring to Christmas: "Bah, humbug!" was the catchphrase of Ebenezer Scrooge in the novel "A Christmas Carol". Scrooge himself hated Christmas traditions and this is often quoted meaning that someone doesn't believe in the spirit of Christmas or when someone's mood seems inappropriate for the "happy" Christmas holidays. If you meant something else, I don't know.
adverb
That would be "bah, humbug."
"Bah! Humbug!"
"Bah, Humbug!"
His most used phrase was "Bah, Humbug". When asked about charitable donations for the poor he is alos fmous for saying "Are there no prisions, are there no work houses?" which was to mean why should I give them money when they can go to these places.
''Bah! Humbug!''
Humbug is a noun.
Favorite SayingThe story doesn't come right out and state what Scrooge's favorite saying is, but it must be "bah humbug" as much as he said it.
Bah....humbug
"Bah, Humbug"
Scrooge
"WALKER" Oxford English Dictionary XII: 44. "More fully, Hookey Walker." [Always written with initial capital; probably a use of the surname Walker.] An exclamation expressive of incredulity, Also occasionally as a sb. (= 'humbug'), as in "That is all Walker." 1811 Lex. Balatronicum, Hookee Walker, an expression signifying that the story is not true, or that the thing will not occur. Eric Partridge, A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1949) 403. Hooky Walker! A phrase signifying that something either is not true or will not occur: (low) colloquial, from ca. 1810. Lex. Bal. Also Hook[e]y!, as in Bee, and by hooky!, as in Manchon.2. Be off! (low) coll. from ca. 1830. Since ca. 1840, gen. abbr. to Walker! . . . . Acc. to Bee, ex. John Walker, a prevaricating hook-nosed spy.
He is most known for saying, "Bah, Humbug!" He first uses it when his nephew wishes him Merry Christmas.