Pronunciation: /oʊˈkeɪ/
noun a term used to indicate agreement or approval
A1 Is it OK if I sit here?
A2 She gave me the OK to go ahead with the project.
B1 It's not OK to park in front of the fire hydrant.
B2 The manager gave his OK for the new marketing campaign.
C1 The decision was made after receiving the OK from the board of directors.
C2 The contract was signed after both parties gave their OK.
adjective satisfactory or acceptable
A1 Is it OK if I sit here?
A2 She said it was OK to borrow her book.
B1 The weather forecast looks OK for our picnic tomorrow.
B2 The hotel room was OK, but the service was lacking.
C1 The movie was just OK, nothing special.
C2 The food at the restaurant was OK, but not worth the price.
adverb in a satisfactory or acceptable manner
A1 I am OK with going to the store.
A2 She nodded OK to show her agreement.
B1 The project is progressing OK, but we could use more help.
B2 The exam results were OK, but I was hoping for better.
C1 The negotiation went OK, but there are still some details to iron out.
C2 The performance was OK, but it lacked the passion I was expecting.
formal The committee has reviewed your proposal and it looks acceptable. Is that OK with you?
informal Hey, I'm heading out for lunch, wanna join? OK?
slang I'll meet you at the party at 8, cool? OK!
figurative Life can be tough sometimes, but it's important to remember that it's OK to not be OK.
OKed
OKs
more OK
most OK
OK
will OK
have OKed
is OKing
OK
OK
to OK
OKing
OKed