Definition of roger in English:

roger

exclamation ˈrɒdʒəˈrɑdʒər

1Your message has been received (used in radio communication)
‘Roger; we'll be with you in about ten minutes.’
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Lioness 1-1, roger,’ replied Lauren in Lioness 1-1, the leader of the two F - 22s covering the north flank.
- ‘Bay One, roger,’ I said and clicked off the radio.
1. 1.1informal Used to express assent or understanding.
  ‘Go light the stove.’ ‘Roger, Mister Bossman,’ Frank replied
  Example sentencesExamples
  ‘Roger, roger,’ Lily replied, just as distant-sounding as ever.
  You go over to him, I'll observe what he'll do, roger?
  Synonyms
  all right, alright, very well, of course, by all means, sure, certainly, absolutely, indeed, affirmative, in the affirmative, agreed, roger

verb ˈrɒdʒəˈrɑdʒər

[with object]British vulgar slang

(of a man) have sexual intercourse with.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from the given name Roger. The verb (dating from the early 18th century) is from an obsolete noun sense 'penis'.

Rhymes

codger, dodger, lodger

Definition of roger in US English:

roger

exclamationˈrɑdʒərˈräjər

1Your message has been received and understood (used in radio communication)
“Roger; we'll be with you in about ten minutes.”
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Lioness 1-1, roger,’ replied Lauren in Lioness 1-1, the leader of the two F - 22s covering the north flank.
- ‘Bay One, roger,’ I said and clicked off the radio.
1. 1.1informal Used to express assent or understanding.
  “Go light the stove.” “Roger, Mister Bossman,” Frank replied
  Example sentencesExamples
  You go over to him, I'll observe what he'll do, roger?
  ‘Roger, roger,’ Lily replied, just as distant-sounding as ever.
  Synonyms
  all right, alright, very well, of course, by all means, sure, certainly, absolutely, indeed, affirmative, in the affirmative, agreed, roger

verbˈrɑdʒərˈräjər

[with object]British vulgar slang

Have sexual intercourse with (a woman).

Origin

Mid 16th century: from the given name Roger. The verb (dating from the early 18th century) is from an obsolete noun sense ‘penis’.

单词	roger
释义	Definition of roger in English: roger exclamation ˈrɒdʒəˈrɑdʒər 1Your message has been received (used in radio communication) ‘Roger; we'll be with you in about ten minutes.’ Example sentencesExamples ‘Lioness 1-1, roger,’ replied Lauren in Lioness 1-1, the leader of the two F - 22s covering the north flank. ‘Bay One, roger,’ I said and clicked off the radio. 1.1informal Used to express assent or understanding. ‘Go light the stove.’ ‘Roger, Mister Bossman,’ Frank replied Example sentencesExamples ‘Roger, roger,’ Lily replied, just as distant-sounding as ever. You go over to him, I'll observe what he'll do, roger? Synonyms all right, alright, very well, of course, by all means, sure, certainly, absolutely, indeed, affirmative, in the affirmative, agreed, roger verb ˈrɒdʒəˈrɑdʒər [with object]British vulgar slang (of a man) have sexual intercourse with. Origin Mid 16th century: from the given name Roger. The verb (dating from the early 18th century) is from an obsolete noun sense 'penis'. Rhymes codger, dodger, lodger Definition of roger in US English: roger exclamationˈrɑdʒərˈräjər 1Your message has been received and understood (used in radio communication) “Roger; we'll be with you in about ten minutes.” Example sentencesExamples ‘Lioness 1-1, roger,’ replied Lauren in Lioness 1-1, the leader of the two F - 22s covering the north flank. ‘Bay One, roger,’ I said and clicked off the radio. 1.1informal Used to express assent or understanding. “Go light the stove.” “Roger, Mister Bossman,” Frank replied Example sentencesExamples You go over to him, I'll observe what he'll do, roger? ‘Roger, roger,’ Lily replied, just as distant-sounding as ever. Synonyms all right, alright, very well, of course, by all means, sure, certainly, absolutely, indeed, affirmative, in the affirmative, agreed, roger verbˈrɑdʒərˈräjər [with object]British vulgar slang Have sexual intercourse with (a woman). Origin Mid 16th century: from the given name Roger. The verb (dating from the early 18th century) is from an obsolete noun sense ‘penis’.
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