Dekko ['dɛkəʊ] means 'I see, I look' or 'view, appearance'. The word originates from Hindi, where dekh means 'I see' or 'I look', and dekho is used when asking someone to look at or see something.
Dekko ['dɛkəʊ]
I see, I look. View, appearance.
For example: Take a dekko (at).
Origin / Etymology
The word originates from Hindi (Indian language), where dekh means 'I see' or 'I look', and when we say dekho we are asking someone to look at or see something.
Debag [di:'bæg] means to pull down someone's trousers against their will. The term has various regional equivalents including Kegging in Northern England, Dacking in Australia, Pantsing in North Ameri
A field of vulnerability. The meaning of the expression is very close to 'Achilles' heel'. Definition from the English-Bulgarian dictionary: Chink [t.ruk] 1. clink, jingle (of money, glasses, etc.); 2
Dekko ['dɛkəʊ]
Conversational English with native English teachers;