righto

[ rahyt-oh, rahyt-oh; rahy-toh, -toh ]

interjection

, Chiefly British.

1. (used to express understanding or assent.)

righto

/ ˈraɪtˈəʊ /

sentence substitute

1. informal.
   an expression of agreement or compliance

Word History and Origins

Origin of righto¹

First recorded in 1895–1900; right + -o

Example Sentences

“Righto,” said Bob, climbing out to the fuselage, behind the slowly revolving propeller.

From Project Gutenberg

"Righto," answered Harry, and laughed to think how well he said it.

From Project Gutenberg

"Righto, and thanks," came Baker's voice, and then a splash.

From Project Gutenberg

Righto, glad to have your company, but we're not speed merchants like I guess you are with that 'oss there.

From Project Gutenberg

He jabbed it at an ashtray, bobbed his head in a convulsive movement, said, "Righto!"

From Project Gutenberg