- righto
- interjection Date: 1896 — used to express cheerful concurrence, assent, or understanding
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
righto
Look at other dictionaries:
righto — [rīt′ō, rī′tō′] interj. Chiefly Brit. yes; certainly … English World dictionary
righto — [[t]ra͟ɪto͟ʊ[/t]] also right oh EXCLAM (formulae) Some people say righto to show that they agree with a suggestion that someone has made. [BRIT, INFORMAL] Righto, Harry. I ll put Russ Clements in charge. Syn: OK … English dictionary
righto — right|o [ˌraıtˈəu US ˈou] interjection also .right oh BrE informal used to show that you agree with a suggestion that someone has made = ↑OK ▪ Righto, I ll see you at six … Dictionary of contemporary English
righto — right|o [ ,raı tou ] interjection BRITISH SPOKEN OLD FASHIONED used for saying that you agree with a statement or accept a suggestion or an order: Will you come with me to pick up the kids? Righto! … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
righto — UK [ˌraɪˈtəʊ] / US [ˌraɪˈtoʊ] interjection British spoken old fashioned used for saying that you agree with a statement, or you accept a suggestion or an order Will you come with me to pick up the kids? Righto! … English dictionary
righto — /ruyt oh , ruyt oh ; ruy toh , toh /, interj. Chiefly Brit. (used to express understanding or assent). [1895 1900; RIGHT + O] * * * … Universalium
righto — interjection okay … Wiktionary
Righto — okay; that s right … Dictionary of Australian slang
righto — Australian Slang okay; that s right … English dialects glossary
righto — (also righty ho) exclamation Brit. informal expressing agreement or assent … English new terms dictionary
