O. K.

O. K.

Leela Bindingnavele, Editor-in-Chief

The word “Okay” has been in our lives forever. It has become a common word in the English language. The Oxford dictionary even has definitions for it, should one feel the need to search up the definition of “OK.” However, according to most sources, it originated in the late 19th century as an abbreviation for “orl korrect,” a humorous form of “all correct.”