aight

As a noun terms

is .

As an adverb aight is

(aave|slang) all right.

Alright is a alternative form of aight.

As an adverb aight

is all right.

As an adjective alright is

alternative form of lang=en Satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right. Used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".

As an interjection alright is

used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; OK.

As a noun view

is (label) visual perception.

As a verb view

is to look at.

As an adverb aight is

(aave|slang) all right.

As an adverb aight

is (aave|slang) all right.

As a noun sight is

(in the singular) the ability to see.

As a verb sight is

to register visually.

As an adverb aight

is (aave|slang) all right.

As a verb adight is

(archaic) to set in order; to array.

As an adverb aight

is all right.

As a noun ight is

possession.

As an adverb aight

is (aave|slang) all right.

As a verb hight is

(archaic|transitive) to call, name.

As an adjective hight is

(archaic) called, named.

As a noun hight is

.

As adverbs the difference between aight and tight

is that aight is (aave|slang) all right while tight is firmly, so as not to come loose easily.

As an adjective tight is

firmly held together; compact; not loose or open.

As a verb tight is

(obsolete) to tighten.

As a verb dight

is (obsolete|transitive) to deal with, handle.

As an adverb aight is

(aave|slang) all right.

As an adverb aight

is (aave|slang) all right.

As a verb pight is

(obsolete) (pitch).