okey-doke

But the festive mood of the Roaring Twenties demanded a comical usage, and thus was “okey dokey” born.

Okey, who was leading his regiment to the assistance of the parliament, was deserted by them.

Mr. Okey in his admirable historical and descriptive account of Avignon, suggests that it was built for the exposition of relics.

The pretty story, which is given in full, translated from the Provenal, in Mr. Okey's book need not be rejected entirely.

Their three principal and most distinguished members were Venner, Tuffnel, and Okey.

While Elizabeth Okey was one day employed in writing, a sovereign which had been imbued with the fluid was placed upon her boot.