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 give official permission for someone to do something
To officially approve a person for a job, often by vote
To get official permission or approval
To officially say that something meets a required standard
To publicly show support for a person or idea
To give official permission to do something after checking qualifications
To give official approval, usually by writing your name on a document
Officially approve an agreement, law, or decision
To give official permission for something
To approve something without real discussion
To agree to a plan or idea, often formally
Give official permission for something before it happens
To officially say that a person or program meets standards
To give something formal approval from someone in charge
To officially approve a product for legal or technical use
Make something legal by official approval
To give official permission to a plan or document by an authority
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.