Is your job's performance "copacetic"?
@Nakitakona (56302)
Philippines
September 3, 2023 7:26pm CST
Upon opening my online news, a new word comes up and it's copacetic.
Have you come across this word? This is the first I have come across with.
And this is its meaning:
Copacetic (less commonly spelled copasetic or copesetic) describes things that are very satisfactory.
// Worry not: I assure you that everything's copacetic.
Thus, I could use this. My teaching performance ratings were mostly copacetic.
Sometimes it's good for us to find a new word while we're reading. Do you agree?
Source: Word of the day, Merriam Webster Dictionary on-line
7 people like this
9 responses
@rsa101 (37969)
• Philippines
5 Sep
@Nakitakona Yes these words can be quite specific and are rarely seen being used by good writers.
1 person likes this
@Nakitakona (56302)
• Philippines
7 Sep
@rsa101 Scholarly works has used this word. It's high sounding word.
@Nakitakona (56302)
• Philippines
4 Sep
Writers do use them sparingly and cautiously for they might be misunderstood.
1 person likes this
@Nakitakona (56302)
• Philippines
7 Sep
@rebelann Glad that you did. More words soon I feature here to increase our vocabulary.
1 person likes this
@celticeagle (160216)
• Boise, Idaho
4 Sep
Being very satisfactory is nice I suppose. I agree that another word would be better.
1 person likes this
@Raine38 (12257)
• United States
4 Sep
Yep, heard this a handful of times when I was coaching our directors and department heads when conducting performance evaluation and discussion with their direct reports. Some of them used it incorrectly, and some of them used it correctly but has to be reminded to ensure that their message is received and understood by the appropriate recipient.
1 person likes this
@Nakitakona (56302)
• Philippines
7 Sep
That's good for you. Me is the first heard this word. I am used to the phrase very satisfactory as far as my job performance is all about.
@xstitcher (30593)
• Petaluma, California
4 Sep
I guess my work is copacetic, my boss still puts up with me.
1 person likes this
@everwonderwhy (6697)
•
19 Dec
Hmmm. Interesting. I wonder where its etymologic origins came from?...
1 person likes this
@Nakitakona (56302)
• Philippines
19 Dec
Sorry, I haven't known it. I will try to search it.
1 person likes this
@just4him (309149)
• Green Bay, Wisconsin
4 Sep
I'm familiar with the word. My late mother-in-law used it all the time.
@LindaOHio (159216)
• United States
4 Sep
Yes, I'm familiar with the word. Hope you have a good day.
@florelway (23159)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
4 Sep
It means in order, in excellent condition. My job Performance per my own assessment is copacetic but the. politicians are hounding me.
1 person likes this
