WHAT  DOSE  "O"  mean?  oh  boy?  or  orange  juice or  ok?
133101
It's short for an explicit word that younger adults should not be concerned with. Probably a polite thing to do on the poster of the questions part.
95603
What show did you hear this? But yes, spelled vookey (in Canadian) translates to "the famine is beset" (in American) but usually meaning "a person can eat no more".\n\nAge has nothing to do with it, however it is more common with  children as it is easier to pronounce.
554054
You Shouldnt ask that question becuase no one knows\n\n( Not tryin to be mean )  Just saying O=]
638956
pho is fuh, like fun  \nfu-(n) (not foh)
672686
Good question! The only answer I can come up with is for the same reason people use lots of O's in loooooooooooong words.
318987
prolly is slang for probably and hella is normally used to descibe something good, such as that was a hella good movie. no i haven't heard it much in oz either must b an american thing lol :)
420122
(o.O)/\ni want to get inside that elavator!\nI want it!!\nLOL!\nThis is funny!\n10/10!
474396
it stands for Orange County...have a great night!! :)
320269
I believe it is supposed to be O.T.R. which means "on the rag" which if you don't know is a euphemism for the female menstrual cycle.  If it actually was O.D.R., then I think they mean "on da rag," which is the same thing with the slang term "da" in place of "the."  I'm sure the transcripts are wrong though and it should be O.T.R.
671415
Of course it's a great word.  I think that any word with the sound "oo" in it is a funny word.  Try it.  Doofus.  Goofy.  Poo.  Need any more proof?  Thirty two!!
505238
I'd go with Suzieg - just pronounce each letter one by one -\n L O I S - with the stress on the O
24561
it means "i want a lemonade", lol
401264
The suffix "-ology" means "the knowledge of". or "the study of", so whatever precedes the suffix has to be properly pronounced before the suffix itself is spoken. In this case what comes before the suffix is "zo-", and there is no grammatically sound reason for pronouncing "zo-" the same as "zoo".\n\nI work with a lot of scientists, and certain pronunciations do get on my nerves, and I stress them to students when I teach. For example, we do a lot of work with apoptosis, or "programmed cell death". When an english-speaking person sees "pop", he wants to pronounce it just as it appears. So I hear scientists all the time saying "a-POP-tosis". However, the root word here is "ptosis", a word with a silent "p" at the beginning. The prefix "apo-" precedes the root word. So the correct pronunciation is apo-ptosis, which sounds exactly like apo-tosis.
562747
mmm.\n\nJesus = freakin' sweet.
261354
LEMON\n\nThink inverted it spells NOW 37 :)
641760
Only the pronunciation 'cause the others already gave you the spelling:\n/oo/ = u like in you\n/ee/ = i like in speak\n/a/ = a like in bug\n1. ya nye moovyeu po polskoo, ale znam keelka zwrotoof (po polskoo)\n2. yak syeu mash\n3. podoba tzee syeu v amerytze (here y in "amerytze" is like in bill, only lower in the throat)\n4. (same as in 2.)\n5. oo mnye f pojondkoo (here j like in je t'aime in French)\n6. polskee yest pravye yak ookraeenskee\n\nUff, God this is hard speaking like that - and looks very funny!
608761
Think "OODA" (orient, observe, decide, act)