wilco

American  

[wil-koh] / ˈwɪl koʊ /

interjection

1. (especially in radio transmission) an indication that the message just received will be complied with.

---

wilco British  

/ ˈwɪlˌkəʊ /

interjection

1. an expression in signalling, telecommunications, etc, indicating that a message just received will be complied with Compare roger

---

Etymology

Origin of wilco

First recorded in 1935–40; short for will comply

Example Sentences

And after Erasmus beefed up his scrum - which was dominant throughout - by sending on front-row replacements Gerhard Steenekamp and Wilco Louw, Porter was sin-binned for a scrum infringement.

From BBC

Lady Gaga has replaced Madonna, Adele has replaced Mariah Carey — both distinctions without a real difference — and Jay-Z and Wilco are still Jay-Z and Wilco.

From Salon

The country music legend has invited Bob Dylan once again to join him for the traveling road show — a consortium of progressive-country and Americana acts — that this year includes Billy Strings, Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats, Sheryl Crow, Turnpike Troubadours, the Avett Brothers and Wilco, among others.

From Los Angeles Times

Prop Ox Nche was initially selected but was withdrawn with Wilco Louw staying at tight-head prop, while du Toit lines up at loose-head.

From BBC

Ellis Genge's battle with Wilco Louw at the scrum turned South Africa's way, with referee Andrew Brace twice pinging the England loose-head.

From BBC