alright
- adjective
- /ɔːlˈraɪt/
- Informal
- Would it be alright if I went out tomorrow?
And then I've packed my clothes, they're alright.
- And then I've packed my clothes, they're alright.
- And I turned my face and he pulled his mask up and went, you'll be alright.
- I'll be wanky, alright? You're alright. Yeah, Alright.
- So listen, listen alright, before you start insulting him, I am gonna insult him. He alright, so he basically
- That's just me that I am alright, but let me continue so fast for the month later.
Examples
-
- We will be alright.
-
- Are you alright?
-
Would it be alright if we went ahead and served dinner?
-
You need to do something like, "It was alright, nothing much to report."
Blog text (9) -
- Does that look alright?
-
I just hope you're alright.
-
She said she would be alright.
-
Mr. Torelli, I hope it's alright with you that I'm here.
Fiction book (1993) -
If I start my day in silence and with a nice sunset, then every little thing is gonna be alright and nothing can bring me down that day.
-
It's alright to ask for help if you need it.
Synonyms
Feeling healthy or good enough to use
Good enough but not very good
In perfect condition and ready to use
Says that something is okay or acceptable
Idioms
How Satisfactory
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Alright as an adjective is an informal spelling of all right, from all ('completely') and right ('correct' or 'well'). So asking 'Are you alright?' is the same as asking if someone is 'completely well' or 'okay'.