Ok Boomer

A2 16+

Pronunciation: /oʊˈkeɪ ˈbuːmər/

Definitions of OK boomer

noun a word or phrase used to refer to a person who is part of the baby boomer generation, typically used in a dismissive or condescending manner

Example Sentences

A1 What does 'OK boomer' mean?

A2 My teenage daughter always says 'OK boomer' to me.

B1 There was a heated debate at the office about the use of 'OK boomer'.

B2 The phrase 'OK boomer' has become a popular meme on social media.

C1 Some people find the term 'OK boomer' offensive and dismissive.

C2 The younger generation often uses 'OK boomer' to criticize older individuals for being out of touch.

Examples of OK boomer in a Sentence

formal During the meeting, one of the younger employees responded with 'OK boomer' when the older colleague criticized their use of social media for marketing.

informal My dad keeps telling me to get a job, but I just respond with 'OK boomer' and walk away.

slang I posted a picture of my avocado toast on Instagram and someone commented 'OK boomer' - like, seriously?

figurative When my grandpa started complaining about how kids these days are always on their phones, I just smiled and said 'OK boomer' in my head.

Grammatical Forms of OK boomer

past tense

OK boomer-ed

plural

OK boomers

comparative

more OK boomer

superlative

most OK boomer

present tense

OK booms

future tense

will OK boomer

perfect tense

have OK boomer-ed

continuous tense

is OK boomer-ing

singular

OK boomer

positive degree

very OK boomer

infinitive

to OK boomer

gerund

OK boomer-ing

participle

OK boomer-ed

Origin and Evolution of OK boomer

First Known Use: 2019 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'OK boomer' originated as a dismissive retort used by younger generations towards older individuals, specifically baby boomers, who are perceived as being out of touch or dismissive of younger people's concerns.
Evolution of the word: Initially used as a meme on social media platforms, 'OK boomer' quickly gained popularity as a way to mock or criticize older generations for their perceived attitudes and beliefs. The phrase has since been used in a variety of contexts to express frustration or disagreement with older individuals, regardless of their actual age or generation.