"ayo" is a slang interjection used to mean "Hey!" or "Let's go!" in informal settings.
Example sentence: "Ayo, let's get out of here and grab some lunch!".
Fulfilling purely secular functions are bowls for kola nuts, offered in welcoming a guest; ayo boards for the game, known also as wari, played with seeds or pebbles in two rows of cuplike depressions; and stools, spoons, combs, and heddle pulleys.
… pointingto a remnant column he saidke me kwe ne ta ayo a be i yo e te ki do you recall what used to be here?having just arrived fromoverseas& wearing boots coveredwith ochre grains of distantbattlefields he reached down& crushed several into smallcloudsthat sped over the sidewalkas i nodded yes You forgotto call your family& now you're ready to write anexplicitbible of love.
Ain't none ayo' fuckin' bidness" – from the characters there, to whom Corrine ministers before popping off to lunch at the Four Seasons with her billionaire lover.
The dark interior of a lung or a leaf bud, imagined long enough, becomes a wilderness.... pointing to a remnant column he said ke me kwe ne ta ayo a be i yo e te ki? do you recall what used to be here?
This week a state of emergency was declared in another state, Ekiti, after the governor, Ayo Fayose, was impeached on EFCC charges of money-laundering.
The EFCC has arrested seven governors, including two of the most notorious, Ayo Fayose of Ekiti State and James Ibori of Delta State, both of whom spent Christmas in prison.
Behind the bar, the owner, Ayo Balogun, held a piece of pound cake in his hand.
"The idea was fabulous; it still sounds good," said Ayo Harrington, who backed Ross Global at its opening and sent her granddaughter there for three years.
"When I was in high school, I was one of these scholarship chasers," the senior defensive lineman Ayo Idowu said.
Mr. Ajimotokan had no reason to think that selling his electric blue BMW M3 coupe on the Internet would leave him in a coma clinging to life, his brother, Ayo Ajim, said.
"I find it ridiculous that they're asking for six weeks to combat something that has existed for this long," says Leke Ayo-Ositelu, an e-commerce worker in Lagos.The recent involvement of Nigeria's neighbours provides a slight hope.
