Pronunciation: /oʊk/
noun a type of tree native to tropical regions
A1 I like to play oke with my friends.
A2 She always brings her oke board to the beach.
B1 The oke tournament is happening next weekend.
B2 He is a skilled oke player and has won many competitions.
C1 The oke club meets every Friday night for practice.
C2 Her oke skills are unmatched by anyone in the region.
verb to approve or agree with something
A1 I oke the plan with my team before moving forward.
A2 She oke the proposal without hesitation.
B1 The manager oke the new project timeline after reviewing all the details.
B2 The committee oke the budget for the upcoming fiscal year.
C1 The board of directors oke the merger deal after lengthy discussions.
C2 The government officials oke the new policy to address environmental concerns.
adjective acceptable or satisfactory
A1 The oke boy helped his mother carry groceries.
A2 She bought an oke dress for the party.
B1 The oke quality of the product was not up to par.
B2 The oke performance of the team led to their defeat.
C1 Despite his oke reputation, he managed to secure the deal.
C2 The oke conditions of the hotel did not meet our expectations.
interjection an expression of agreement or acknowledgment
A1 Oke, I understand now.
A2 Oke, let's go to the park.
B1 Oke, I'll meet you at the restaurant at 7pm.
B2 Oke, I'll make sure to finish the report by tomorrow.
C1 Oke, I agree with your proposal and will support it.
C2 Oke, I appreciate your input and will take it into consideration.
formal The committee has given their oke for the new policy to be implemented.
informal I asked my friend if he was oke with the plan and he said yes.
slang I'm totally oke with going to that party tonight.
figurative Her smile was like a ray of sunshine, instantly making everything oke again.
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