Oke is a name dipshit and its not pronounced okay its ock like in rock eh like in meh its not that hard so stop exaggerating
Dumb bitch: hey okay
Someone with more than 2 brain cells: hey Oke.
*Ms. America goes to.... Someone with more than two brain cells
Yay!!๐๐๐๐*
Someone with more than 2 brain cells: hey Oke.
*Ms. America goes to.... Someone with more than two brain cells
Yay!!๐๐๐๐*
by You know my name ๐ August 20, 2018
Get the Okemug. by makenna c January 14, 2019
Get the but okmug. Okes (pronounced as one syllable with a long 'o') is a slang term for ok/okay, originating in the northern suburbs of Chicago. It is used when something is satisfactory or acceptable. See link below for full definition:
www.dictionary.reference.com/browse/ok?s=t
www.dictionary.reference.com/browse/ok?s=t
"Is that okes with you?"
โ"Hey, get me a root beer"
โ"Okes"
"The Shawshank Redemption was better than okes."
"You may have taken my rook but that's okes because now i can take your pawn with my knight and put your queen and bishop into a fork."
โ"Hey, get me a root beer"
โ"Okes"
"The Shawshank Redemption was better than okes."
"You may have taken my rook but that's okes because now i can take your pawn with my knight and put your queen and bishop into a fork."
by Dr. Roflcop December 18, 2012
Get the Okesmug. In the 1840s telegraph communications via Morse code became a reality on th east coast of the United States. Telegraphers strove to use shortcuts in messages which would clarify the messages and complete them more quickly. To this day a letter k _._ or "dah dit dah" in morse code is transmitted at the end of each completed message, which is a question asking "have you got that ok?". The receiver then transmits an r ._. or "dit dah dit" in response which means, message received ok. The telegraphers paraphrased the k and r to "ok" and "roger" which both remain in the common parlance today. Although other more esoteric origins of "ok" exist, they were not in the common parlance at the time that telegraphers, train conductors and engineers popularized their use in the 1840s. The term spread to England and Continental Europe (even non-english speaking countries)as telegraphy spread to them.
The principal of establishing a "handshake" in communication in this way (utilizing complimentary status bits regarding segments of messages)is used to this day in advanced digital communication devices.
The principal of establishing a "handshake" in communication in this way (utilizing complimentary status bits regarding segments of messages)is used to this day in advanced digital communication devices.
by Dougie D July 23, 2006
Get the OKmug. Comes from the nickname for Martin Van Buren, "Old Kinderhook," used in his presidential campaign. Eventually, supports became tired of saying "Old Kinderhook!" and shortened it to "O.K.!"
Now, this word is often incorrectly spelled "Okay," and used to mean "all right!" or "yes!" But this is wrong. And that is why Americans are stupid.
Now, this word is often incorrectly spelled "Okay," and used to mean "all right!" or "yes!" But this is wrong. And that is why Americans are stupid.
Martin Van Buren: Who are you going to vote for??
Ralliers: Old Kinderhook!
Martin Van Buren: Who are you going to vote for??
Ralliers: O.K.!
Ralliers: Old Kinderhook!
Martin Van Buren: Who are you going to vote for??
Ralliers: O.K.!
by IAmSoRight January 26, 2005
Get the OKmug. by HowToMakeABadUsername November 5, 2020
Get the Okmug. When used in the middle of conversation, it shows an utter disrespect for the person speaking and a desire for the conversation to end.
Sally: OMG I love this show called Teen Wolf and I've been watching it like crazy!!!
Any reasonable person: Ok
Any reasonable person: Ok
by 2rachet4u October 22, 2015
Get the Okmug.