to O.K.
- verb
- /oʊˈkeɪ/
- Has the city council O.K.ed the construction plans yet?
Examples
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Please let me know when the director O.K.s our budget request.
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The manager O.K.ed the new marketing proposal yesterday.
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Please O.K. my request!
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The manager O.K.ed the new project proposal.
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The committee O.K.ed the new policy during their meeting.
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Once the board O.K.s the changes, we can move forward with the project.
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The principal O.K.ed the school's plan to upgrade the facilities.
Synonyms
To officially agree to something or think that it is good
To publicly show support for a person or idea
To give official permission for someone to do something
To get official permission or approval
To give official approval, usually by writing your name on a document
To officially approve a person for a job, often by vote
Officially approve an agreement, law, or decision
To officially say that something meets a required standard
To give official permission for something
To give official permission to do something after checking qualifications
To approve something without real discussion
To officially say that a person or program meets standards
To agree to a plan or idea, often formally
Give official permission for something before it happens
To give something formal approval from someone in charge
To give official permission to a plan or document by an authority
To officially approve a product for legal or technical use
Make something legal by official approval
Antonyms
How Authorized
Surface Forms
Etymology
O.K. began as the abbreviation of the joke phrase oll korrect, a playful spelling of 'all correct' from the 1800s. That's why to O.K. something is to say it is correct and so to allow or approve it.