The word "okey" is not standard in written English; the correct spelling is "okay." It can be used informally to express agreement or acceptance.
Example: "If you're okay with the plan, let's move forward."
Alternatives: "Alright" or "Fine."
Okey, a Turkish game played with tiles, is most popular.In this section Boom on the Bosporus Wheels of mixed fortune Are nukes back?
That is the very opposite of the conservative okey doke opposing need for tighter regulation and proposing disbanding Fannie and Freddie.
"I meet my old friends in the teahouse, we chat, play a game of okey.
In its boutiques, artists are designing T-shirts and dresses that wouldn't look out of place in Hoxton or the Lower East Side, but a wander through the district will find wizened old men playing okey and sipping tea in the shade of flaking pastel-coloured facades.
On the area's main thoroughfare, Istiklal Caddesi, you'll find the full gamut: colonial-era embassy buildings and tea houses brimming with old men playing okey comfortably coexisting with smart bars and sublime rooftop restaurants.
"The one thing I can promise you is if we turn against each other based on divisions of race or religion, if we fall for a bunch of okey doke just because it sounds funny or the tweets are provocative, then we're not going to build on the progress that we've started," he said to applause and cheers from 2,000 people in a brightly lit gymnasium.
"Okey-dokey," he said, in heavily accented English.
You're launching an online literary magazine, Okey-Panky, this week.
"Okey-dokey," she said, winking at my dossier before handing it over.
Was it "okey-doke" or was it, rather, " 'okey-dokey,' as it is sometimes articulated"?
"Okey-doke," replied the clerk.
