| 释义 |
nounPlural okies, Plural okes əʊkoʊk nounPlural okies, Plural okes əʊkoʊk South African informal 1A man. who's that oke talking to your sister? Example sentencesExamples - He's an awesome oke, nothing like you would imagine him to be.
- A strong swimmer and knowing the sea well as a born and bred Beach oke, he left his clothes with someone, dropped into the sea and started swimming.
- I used to laugh at the okes on mud island slaving away in the freezing cold.
- It's about time, at least this okie's offering a smile for your two-bucks.
- People are running around like chickens with their heads cut off because they don't know what they need to do, and this oke can't, and therefore won't, tell them.
- 1.1 Used to refer to or address a boy or, patronizingly, a man.
‘Where's the studio?’ I asked the reception okie
Origin Shortened form of okie, anglicized form of Afrikaans outjie 'little chap'. adjective, verb, exclamation, adverb, & noun əʊk US informal nounoʊk South African informal 1A man. who's that oke talking to your sister? Example sentencesExamples - He's an awesome oke, nothing like you would imagine him to be.
- A strong swimmer and knowing the sea well as a born and bred Beach oke, he left his clothes with someone, dropped into the sea and started swimming.
- I used to laugh at the okes on mud island slaving away in the freezing cold.
- It's about time, at least this okie's offering a smile for your two-bucks.
- People are running around like chickens with their heads cut off because they don't know what they need to do, and this oke can't, and therefore won't, tell them.
- 1.1 Used to refer to or address a boy or, patronizingly, a man.
“Where's the studio?” I asked the reception okie
Origin Shortened form of okie, anglicized form of Afrikaans outjie ‘little chap’. verb, exclamation, adjective, noun, & adverbōk US informal |