colloquial. Expressing agreement, acquiescence, or consent: ‘yes, of course’, ‘OK’. Now frequently used ironically to express doubt. Cf. righto, int.…

intransitive. Replacing a verb without construction. Cf. sense 8. In imperative. Conveying assent to a suggestion, frequently with yes or please…

colloquial and regional (chiefly North American in later use). Used to express agreement, affirmation, or assent: certainly, of course. Frequently…

Expressing assent or concession.

Expressing assent, concession, or approval, esp. with regard to a previous statement or question: yes, all right.

An expression of agreement or assent.

Used to express assent or agreement: ‘yes, sir’. Cf. yessir, adv., yessum, adv.

Expressing assent or understanding; ‘okay’, ‘all right’. Also used interrogatively, at the end of a statement, to prompt agreement, approval, or…

colloquial. Expressing acknowledgement, assent, or compliance; ‘OK!’, ‘that's fine’, ‘agreed’. Cf. righty-ho, int.

(the) same again: another drink of the same kind as the last; same here: the same (thing) applies to me; my case is similar; I agree; (the) same t…

Very good! Very well! Cf. quies, adj.

Used to express assent or agreement. (Cf. check, v.1 16a) U.S. colloquial.

= righto, int.

= OK, int.1 1a.

= OK, int.1

= OK, int.1

= OK, int.1

colloquial (originally U.S.). Expressing approval or assent: ‘All right!’ ‘OK!’ ‘Great!’

Expressing approval, assent or understanding. Also used interrogatively at the end of a statement, to prompt agreement, approval, or confirmation…

= all right, int. (in various senses).