Pronunciation: /ɔːlˈraɪt/
adjective alright can be used as an adjective to describe something as satisfactory or acceptable.
A1 She felt alright after taking a nap.
A2 The food at the restaurant was alright, nothing special.
B1 The hotel room was alright, but the service could have been better.
B2 The movie was alright, but I've seen better ones.
C1 His performance in the play was alright, but not exceptional.
C2 The book was alright, but it didn't leave a lasting impression on me.
adverb alright can be used as an adverb to indicate that something is done in an acceptable or satisfactory manner.
A1 I feel alright after drinking some water.
A2 She said she was alright with the plan.
B1 I think everything will be alright in the end.
B2 Despite the setbacks, the project turned out alright.
C1 The team managed to finish the task alright, despite the challenges.
C2 The performance was alright, but it could have been better.
formal The results of the experiment were alright, but there is room for improvement.
informal I'll meet you at the park at 3, alright?
slang She's been feeling a bit down lately, but she's alright now.
figurative Even though things may seem tough right now, everything will be alright in the end.
alrighted
alrights
more alright
most alright
alright
will be alright
have been alright
is being alright
alright
alright
to alright
alrighting
alrighted