Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)
1. Very good. 2. Not bad
okay
[EJ5keI]
Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)
Okay, okay, okay.
adverb
Okay, yes, you can.
Noun (short for noun)
agree
good
OK 1 or ok or o.kay
AHD:[？ -k？ "] Informal language
Wu 6 kai
k . k[
(noun)
Complex number OK's or O.K.' s or o.kays
Approval; Agreement:
Recognition; Agree:
I got the supervisor's approval before I asked for leave.
Ask the management for permission to take a day off in advance.
transitive verb
Okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay.
Agree or agree; Authorization.
Agree or agree; agree with
Interj。 (interjection)
Used to express approval or agreement.
Line: used to express permission or consent.
Short for ollikorrect.
Short for aulick Rhett.
Slang refers to all the correct ones.
Spell all the correct slang again.
good
adverb
(adjective)
Although we use this word hundreds of times a week whether things go well or not, we may seldom want to know its history. In fact, this history is very short, and the word was first recorded in 1839, although it was undoubtedly in circulation before that. There have been many studies on the origin of OK, but allen walker Reid finally proved that OK is based on a joke. Some people pronounce the phrase all correct as oll (or orl) correct, and the same person or others spell it as oll korrect, abbreviated as gives us OK. This word is widely circulated because it was used as a political slogan by 1840 Democratic candidate Martin Van Buren. His nickname is Old Kinderhook, because he was born in Kinderhook, New York. In the same year, an editorial mentioned receiving a pin with the slogan "All right", and commented as follows: "Terrible letter. . . The birthplace of meaningful Martin Van Buren, Old Kinderhook, is also the collective word of recently elected democracy, "All Right". . . People who wear them should remember that this will require their hardest efforts. . . Let everything get better. "
Although we use this word hundreds of times a week to indicate whether things are going well or not, few of us will explore the history of this word. In fact, the history of this word is not long. It was first recorded in 1839, but there is no doubt that this word has been used in circulation before this. There have been many studies on the origin of the word OK, but alan walker Reid finally proved that OK is a joke. Someone pronounced the phrase all correct as oll (or orl) correct, this person or others spelled it as oll korrect, and finally abbreviated it as OK. This word was widely used as a political propaganda slogan by Democratic presidential candidate Martin Van Buren from 65438 to 0804. Martin's nickname is Old Kinderhook, because he was born in Kinderhook, new york. In the same year, an editorial commented on the pin with the OK slogan: "Terrible letters are not only important to explain Martin Van Buren's birthplace in Kinderhook, New York, but also an attractive political propaganda slogan of the Democratic Party in the recent general election." Everything is right "... people who don't wear these pins should also know that it will take them a long time to make everything satisfactory. "
good
OK 2
Abbreviation (abbreviation)
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma.
okay
Important derivatives are: eyes, daisies, windows, eyelets, eyepieces, inoculation, monocle, myopia, anatomy, summary, optics and optometry.
Important derivatives are: eyes, daisies, windows, holes, eyes, inoculation, monocle, myopia, anatomy, summary, optics, optometry.
Go and see.
See, understand, examine and distinguish.
Eyes; Daisy, from old English? E, eyes;
Eyes; Daisy, from old English? E, eyes;
Walleyed, window, from old Scandinavian auga, eye
Walls, windows, from ancient Scandinavian auga, eyes, vision;
Ogle, from low German oog, oge, eye. A, B and C are all from Germanic *aug? -(with taboo deformation).
Color slanted, from low German, oog, oge, eye. A, B and C are all from Germanic *aug? -(and breaking taboos).
Suffix form *ok w-olo-.
With the suffix *ok w-olo-.
Eyeholes, monocular, ophthalmic, ophthalmologist, deficiency; Inoculation, monocle, eye movement, pinochle, from Latin oculus, eyes;
Eyeholes, monocular, ophthalmic, ophthalmologist, deficiency; Inoculation, monocle, eye movement, Pinochle, from Latin oculus, eyes;
Inveigle, from French Avenue, blind, from Gaul-Latin compound *ab-oculus, blind, modeled after pre-Gaul ops, blind.
Inveigle, from France Avenue, blind, from French Latin compound *ab-oculus, blind, imitating Gaul ex-ops, blind.
Form *ok w-s Myopia, night blindness, Pelops, phlogopite, soldering iron, triceratops, from Greece? S, eye (and stem *op-, look).
Ok, myopia, night blindness, Pelops, phlogopite, soldering iron, Triceratops, from Greece? S, eyes (and stem *op-, see).
Suffix form *ok w-ti-. (opsin)，-opsis，-opsy； Autopsy, (rhodopsin iodine), (rhodopsin iodine), abstract, opsis from Greece, sight, appearance.
Add a suffix in the form of *ok w-ti-. (opsin)，-opsis，-opsy； Autopsy, (rhodopsin iodine), (rhodopsin iodine), synopsis, from Greek, landscape, appearance.
Suffix form *ok w-to-. Optics; Refraction, optometry, panorama, from optos, Greece, see, visible.
Add a suffix in the form of * ok w-to-. Optics; Refraction, optometry, panorama, from optos, Greece, see, see.
Suffix form *ok w- . Wall, from Greece op? }, open it.
Add the suffix *ok w-? . Wall, from Greece op? }, talk.
Suffix form *ok w-m? . Small eyes, compound eyes, from the Greek omma (N *opma), eyes.
With the suffix *ok w-m? Compound eye, compound eye, derived from Greek omma (N *opma), eye.
Suffix form *ok w-tro-. Catoptric, from the Greek katoptron, "looking back", mirror (kata-, down, back; See kat-).
Suffix *ok w-tro-. Catoptric comes from the Greek katoptron, "can see the objects behind", mirror (kata-, downward, backward; See kat-).
Ophthalmology-; Exophthalmos, from Greek fundus disease, eyes (with contraindication deformation).
Ophthalmology-; Exophthalmos, eye muscles from Greece, pay attention (no longer pay attention to taboos).
Grade zero ... KW-(the oldest grade ... KW-).
Zero-order form * … KW- (the oldest full-order form * … KW-).
(see ant-) Latin ants? S, "appeared before, with a precursor", former (*anti-, before);
(see ant-) Latin ants? S, "There was an earlier factor before …", once upon a time, before * and before …;
(See it? 3) Latin? X}, "black", terrible (*atro-, black);
(See it? 3) Latin? X}, "gloomy", terrible (*atro-, dim);
(see ghwer-) fer? X, "looks wild", fierce (* ghweero-,wild).
(see gwer-) fer X, "looks savage", ferocious (* ghweero-, savage).
Pokorny ok？ }- 775.
Pokorni ok？ }- 775.
good
[EJ5keI]
Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)
very good
Not bad.
good
adverb
Hmm; successfully
That car is running well now.
That car is running well now.
Okay？ okay
Let's go there, shall we
Let's go there, shall we
good
Noun (short for noun)
Approve, approve
good
transitive verb
Ok, ok.
Agree; Permission; Approval; admit
good
inside
Good; ok； Not bad. Correct)