| 2. | Reckon | ||
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To guess or suppose. I reckon we better get out of here before we get shot.
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| 1. | reckon | ||
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V. To believe.
V. To contend with, to compete against. "I reckon that there are twenty four hours in a day. Anyone think I'm wrong?"
"The man was quite a force to be reckoned with, as he had many good friends in the business." |
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| 3. | reckon | ||
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1. to judge , to consider
2. to think 3. to estimate I don't reckon your chances of success.
I reckon I can fly. |
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| 4. | reckon | ||
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To think, suppose, stipulate. I reckon it'll take three hours to get to Birmingham.
What do you reckon we'll have to do to convince him? Rain tomorrow, d'you reckon? |
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| 5. | reckon | ||
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To 'reckon' is to think or believe something.
2. Agree something is right. 1. Skateboarder 1 : "Reckon I'm gunna land a crooked grind on this steep-ass handrail?"
Skateboarder 2 :"I reckon you'll get nailed, but try it anyway." AFTER 2. Skateboarder 1 : "Do you reckon that I never had a hope in hell of doing it?" Skateboarder 2 : "I reckon!" |
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| 6. | Reckon | ||
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Reckon is a term used by my family , and most likely other oklahomans. Reckon when used in a sentance means guess, but you have to use it right. i never realized hoe hick it was, and that it wasnt a real word till the other day. haha "I reckon im gonna go out to the pond for a swim."
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| 7. | reckon | ||
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Used as an exclamation to express disbelief. Usually spoken with deliberate excess emphasis on both syllables. "I had it off with Mary last night!"
"Yeah, reckon." |
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