rogers
rogers — exclamation
1. said over radio or a headset to show that you heard a message and understood it.
said over radio or a headset to show that you heard a message and understood it.
Control tower, we are cleared for landing. Roger, Flight 207.
radio call-and-response pattern
Naoko signalled to her teammate and heard a quick roger over the headset.
used as a short reply in radio talk
The pilot said roger, then changed the plane's course.
Rohan called in his position, and the dispatcher answered roger.
Roger that, we will meet you at the north gate.
- copy
more casual radio acknowledgement
- affirmative
answers yes to an instruction or question, not just receipt
- received
literal wording in transcripts rather than a spoken interjection
- negative
used to reject or deny rather than acknowledge
文法句型
roger
roger that
用法筆記
Used mainly in aviation, military, and other radio-based communication. It confirms that the message was heard and understood, but it does not by itself mean agreement.
常見錯誤
rogers — verb
- rogerspresent simple I / you / we / they
- rogerses3rd person singular
- rogersing-ing form
- rogersedpast simple
1. a vulgar British slang verb meaning to sleep with someone in a crude way.
a vulgar British slang verb meaning to sleep with someone in a crude way.
The old novel says the villain planned to roger the maid.
older literary use of the slang verb
Christopher warned Anong that using roger like that would offend people.
In court, the maid said the baron had rogered her upstairs.
The officer bragged that he had rogered the woman after the dance.
Quinn first heard the slang roger in an older relative's joke.
- have sex with
neutral and non-offensive equivalent
- screw
also vulgar, but more common in present-day speech
文法句型
roger + noun phrase
用法筆記
Strongly vulgar and uncommon in modern polite speech. It is separate from the radio exclamation and is mostly seen in older British writing or deliberate shock humour.