AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for OKAY
What is the meaning of OKAY. Phrases containing OKAY
See meanings and uses of OKAY!
What is the meaning of OKAY. Phrases containing OKAY
See meanings and uses of OKAY!Slangs & AI meanings
Stop acting like a fool. e.g. "Why don't you just spit the dummy and grow up, okay!"
Easy, a piece of cake, okay, all right
all right, acceptable
, Jakeloo Okay
Angry; very pissed off; "Don't get all torqued about it. It was just a pencil.", "Okay, now I'm torqued. Someone's gonna die.".
An impolite term, to ask or direct someone to leave. e.g. "Shoot through, mate! I'm not interested, okay!" 2. To leave in a hurry
Good, okay, as in “white dick†Gin (“a gallon of whiteâ€)
An emphatic "yes", statement of agreement, everything is okay. See below "Sweet". 2. Everything is ok, stop worrying. e.g. "She's apples mate, you won the race by a mile." See below
Jake, Okay
Okay
Sick, ill or unwell. e.g. "Thanks anyway, but I'll take a raincheck okay, I'm feeling crook today, but I'll be seeing you" 2. To voice your indignation, dissatisfaction or disapproval. e.g. "I could really go crook at the bank for messing up my account!" 3. A state of being aggravated, angry or irritated. e.g."They stole Pops golf clubs and he is real crook about it, so I don't think now is the right time to talk to him" 4. To insult, abuse or offend. e.g. "Robin sure went crook on me for cracking her best chinaware" 5. Valueless, useless or phony. e.g. "It's a crook watch you sold me, the Jeweller said it's not worth two Bob!"
When something is just okay, not all that good. Example: “I heard the stuff he has is just bammerwee, but we should get some anyway.
a slang as ubiquitous as "okay" during the late sixties, meaning to have a close look at something or someone. The saying was prominently featured in Andrew Lloyd Webber's MISS SAIGON.
Okay
Synonym for "okay". Originally from the 1930's short films of "The Little Rascals", this is how the Little Rascals character "Porky" said "okay". Cast members ranged in age from about two to seven, and being little, their grasp of English was far from perfect, and "okay" became "otay", often quoted as, "Otay, Buckwheat!" (Buckwheat was one of the characters), and it was often said to someone when they were acting stupidly (kind of a "Yeah, whatever!"). Later popularized by Eddie Murphy in one or more Saturday Night Live sketches, mistakenly (or intentionally) assigning it to the "Buckwheat" character. Another contributors entire middle school started saying this but he couldn't remember why. He was on Guam at the time.
, as in “all silk so far†All okay so far
Okay was slang and is now colloquial English for all right, correct.
Currently used as an affirmative response - i.e. a complete interjective sentence ("Five by Five!") or as an adjective ("I'm five by five with that"). Meaning: everything's okay, under control, copacetic, hunky-dory, etc. Was in use in the movie Aliens (1986) nd was a hallmark of the character "Faith" from Buffy: the Vampire Slayer, which marks its passage into general understanding. However it was in use far earlier that either of those with a specific purpose and rationale for its existence. The phrase dates back to World War II, originating from radio voice communications. When operators used to talk to each other they first used the phrase “loud and clear†to describe their reception among each other. With a desire to be more precise, they adopted a numerical scale from one to five. Shortly thereafter, these radio operators incorporated the phrase 'five by five' ('five out of five for volume and clarity' i.e. 'loud and clear.'). So '5 by 5 means 'I hear you loud and clear.' Certainly was in common use in exactly this way in the US Army during the Vietnam war. Certainly was in common use in exactly this way in the US Army during the Vietnam war. (ed: we are interested in knowing if the phrase is any older than 1986?) We ask and we receive - seems Stephen heard it in use in (of all places) the 'Thunderbirds' puppet show in the 1960's.
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