OK syntax example

OK

adj.

1. Very good 2. Not bad

Ok

[ EJ5keI]

adj.

Okay, yes, OK

adv.

Okay, yes, OK

n.

Agree

OK

OK 1 or O.K. or o.kay

AHD:[½-k³" ] Informal term

D.J.[*&6ke!]

K.K.[o6ke]

n. (noun)

Plural OK's or O.K.'s or o.kays

Approval; agreement:

Approval; agree:

got her supervisor's OK before taking a day off.

A day off is granted with the prior consent of management

Verb)

OK'd or O.K.'d or o.kayed OK'ing or O.K.'ing or o. kay.ing OK's or O.K.'s or o.kays

To approve of or agree to; authorize.

Agree or agree; approve

interj. Interjection)

Used to express approval or agreement.

Line: Used to express approval or agreement

Abbreviation of oll korrect

< p>Abbreviation for oll korrect

slang respelling of all correct

Slang respelling of all correct

OK

adv. )

adj. (adjective)

Although we use this word hundreds of times a week whether things are OK or not, we have probably rarely wondered about its history. That history is in fact a brief one, the word being first recorded in 1839, though it was no doubt in circulation before then. Much scholarship has been expended on the origins of OK, but Allen Walker Read has conclusively proved that OK is based on a sort of joke. Someone pronounced the phraseall correct as oll (or orl ) correct,and the same person or someone else spelled itoll korrect,which abbreviated gives usOK. This term gained wide currency by being used as a political slogan by the 1840 Democratic candidate Martin Van Buren,who was nicknamed

Old Kinderhook because he was born in Kinderhook,of the same year,referring to the receipt of a pin with the sloganO.K.,had this comment: “frightful letters . . . significant of the birth-place of Martin Van Buren,old Kinderhook,as also the rallying word of the Democracy of the late election, 'all correct' . . . Those who wear them should bear in mind that it will require their most strenuous exertions . . . to make all things O.K."

Although we all use this word hundreds of times a week to express whether something is going right or not, perhaps few of us delve into the history of this word. But Alan Walker Reid eventually confirmed that OK was a joke. Some people pronounce the phrase all correct. This term was widely used as a political slogan by Martin Van Buren, the Democratic presidential candidate in 1804. Martin's nickname was Old Kinderhook because he was born in Kinderhook, New York.

OK

OK 2

abbr. (abbr.)

Oklahoma.

Oklahoma.

ok

Important derivatives are: eye,daisy,window,eyelet,ocular,inoculate,monocle,myopia,autopsy,synopsis,optic,optometry

Important derivatives are: ：eye,daisy,window,eyelet,ocular,inoculate,monocle,myopia,autopsy,synopsis,optic,optometry

To see.

See, understand, observe, discern.< /p>

eye ; daisy,from Old English ¶e,eye;

eye ; daisy,from Old English ¶e, eye;

walleyed,window ,from Old Norse auga,eye;

walleyed,window, from Old Norse auga, eye, vision;

ogle,from Low German oog,oge ,eye. a,b,and c all from Germanic *aug½- (with taboo deformation).

ogle, from Low German oog,oge, eye. a,b,and c all come from Germanic *aug½- (and to break taboos).

Suffixed form *ok w-olo- .

Added suffixed form *ok w-olo- .

eyelet,ocellus,ocular,oculist,ullage; inoculate,monocle,oculomotor,pinochle,from Latin oculus,eye;

eyelet,ocellus,ocular,oculist,ullage; inoculate,monocle,oculomotor, pinochle, from Latin oculus, eye;

inveigle, from French aveugle, blind, from Gallo-Latin compound *ab-oculus, blind, modeled on Gaulish ex-ops, blind.

inveigle, from French aveugle, blind person, from French Latin compound *ab-oculus, blind, imitating Gaulish ex-ops, blind.

Form*ok w-s. metopic ,myopia,nyctalopia,Pelops,phlogopite,pyrope,triceratops,from Greek ½s,eye (and stem *op-,to see).

Form *ok w-s . metopic,myopia,nyctalopia,Pelops ,phlogopite,pyrope,triceratops, from Greek ½s, eye (and stem *op-, to see).

Suffixed form*ok w-ti- . ( opsin ),-opsis, -opsy; autopsy,(iodopsin),

( rhodopsin ), synopsis, from Greek opsis, sight, appearance.

Add the suffix form *ok w-ti- . ( opsin ),-opsis,-opsy ; autopsy,( iodopsin ),( rhodopsin ), synopsis, from Greek opsis, landscape, appearance.

Suffixed form*ok w-to- . optic; diopter, optometry, panoptic, from Greek optos, seen, visible.

Added suffixed form *ok w-to- . optic; diopter, optometry, panoptic, derived from Greek optos, seeing, visible.

Suffixed form *ok w-³ ; . metope,from Greek op¶},opening.

Add the suffix form *ok w-³ . metope,from Greek op¶},opening.

Suffixed form*ok w-mö . ommatidium,ommatophore,from Greek omma (N *opma ),eye.

Add suffix form *ok w-mö . ommatidium,ommatophore,from Greek omma (N *opma ), eye.

Suffixed form *ok w-tro- . catoptric,from Greek katoptron, "back-looker," mirror (kata-,down,back; see kat- ).

Added suffix form *ok w-tro- . catoptric, from Greek katoptron, "an object whose back can be seen," mirror (kata-, downward, backward; see kat -).

ophthalmo- ; exophthalmos,from Greek ophthalmos,eye (with taboo deformation).

ophthalmo- ; exophthalmos,from Greek ophthalmos,eye (with taboo deformation). ).

Zero-grade form*…k w- (of oldest full-grade form *…k w- ).

Zero-grade form*…k w- ( *… The oldest full-grade form of k w-).

(seeant-) Latin antºs, "appearing before,having prior aspect," former (*anti-,before);

(see ant-) Latin antºs, "appearing before..., with earlier elements," former, *anti- of the former, before...;

(see³ ter- ) Latin á½x}, “black-looking,” frightful ( *atro-,black);

(see ³ter-) Latin á½x}, “gloomy-looking, ” terrible (*atro-, dim);

(seeghwer-) fer&f

rac12;x, "wild-looking," fierce (*ghwero-,wild).

(See ghwer-) fer½x, "wild-looking," ferocious (*ghwero-, savage ).

Pokornyok ø}- 775.

Pokornyok ø}- 775.

OK

OK 1or O.K. or o.kay

AHD:[½-k³“] Informal

D.J.[*&6ke!]

K.K.[o6ke]

p>

n.

pl. OK's or O.K.'s or o.kays

Approval; agreement:

got her supervisor's OK before taking a day off.

OK'd or O.K.'d or o.kayed OK'ing or O.K.'ing or o.kay.ing OK's or O.K.'s or o.kays

To approve of or agree to; authorize.

interj.

Used to express approval or agreement.

Abbreviation of oll korrect

slang respelling of all correct

OK

adv.

adj.

Although we use this word hundreds of times a week whether things are OK or not,we have probably rarely wondered about its history.That history is in fact a brief one,the word being first recorded in 1839,though it was no doubt in circulation before then.Much scholarship has been expended on the origins ofOK ,but Allen Walker Read has conclusively proved thatOK is based on a sort of joke. Someone pronounced the phraseall correct as oll (or orl ) correct,and the same person or someone else spelled itoll korrect,which abbreviated gives usOK. This term gained wide currency by being used as a political slogan by the 1840 Democratic candidate Martin Van Buren, who was nicknamedOld Kinderhook because he was born in Kinderhook,New editorial of the same year,referring

to the receipt of a pin with the sloganO.K.,had this comment: “frightful letters . . significant of the birth-place of Martin Van Buren,old Kinderhook,as also the rallying word of the Democracy of the late election, 'all correct' . . . Those who wear them should bear in mind that it will require their most strenuous exertions . . . to make all things O.K."

OK

OK 2< /p>

abbr.

Oklahoma.

ok

Important derivatives are: eye,daisy,window,eyelet,ocular,inoculate,monocle, myopia,autopsy,synopsis,optic,optometry

To see.

eye ; daisy,from Old English ¶e,eye;

walleyed,window, from Old Norse auga,eye;

ogle,from Low German oog,oge,eye. a,b,and c all from Germanic *aug½- (with taboo deformation).

Suffixed form*ok w-olo- .

eyelet,ocellus,ocular,oculist,ullage; inoculate,monocle,oculomotor,pinochle,from Latin oculus,eye;

inveigle, from French aveugle,blind,from Gallo-Latin compound *ab-oculus,blind,modeled on Gaulish ex-ops,blind.

Form*ok w-s . metopic,myopia,nyctalopia,Pelops,phlogopite,pyrope ,triceratops,from Greek ½s,eye (and stem *op-,to see).

Suffixed form*ok w-ti- . ( opsin ),-opsis,-opsy ; autopsy,( iodopsin ),( rhodopsin ),synopsis,from Greek opsis,sight,appearance.

Suffixed form*ok w-to- . optic ; diopter,optometry,panoptic,from Greek optos,seen,visible.< /p>

Suffixed form*ok w-³ . metope,from Greek op¶},opening.

Suffixed form*ok w-m&ou

ml; . ommatidium,ommatophore,from Greek omma (N *opma ),eye.

Suffixed form*ok w-tro- . catoptric,from Greek katoptron, "back-looker," mirror ( kata- ,down,back; see kat- ).

ophthalmo- ; exophthalmos,from Greek ophthalmos,eye (with taboo deformation).

Zero-grade form*…k w- ( of oldest full-grade form *...k w- ).

(seeant- ) Latin antºs, "appearing before,having prior aspect," former ( *anti-,before);

(see³ter- ) Latin á½x},“black-looking,” frightful ( *atro-,black);

(seeghwer- ) fer½x, “wild-looking ," fierce (*ghwero-,wild).

Pokornyok ø}- 775.