Alright Alright Alright

Alright Alright Alright (phrase / US Slang, from Dazed and Confused)

(Also heard as: Alright, alright, alright, McConaughey greeting)

Definition:

“Alright, alright, alright” is a laid-back greeting or cheer of approval, drawled slowly. It means things are good and the mood is relaxed.

Where Alright Alright Alright Comes From:

Matthew McConaughey said it in his first film role, as Wooderson in Dazed and Confused (1993). He kept it as a trademark and still uses it in speeches and ads.

How People Actually Use Alright Alright Alright:

Used as a chilled greeting, a sign of approval, or an impression of McConaughey’s Texan drawl.

Is Alright Alright Alright Rude?

No. It is friendly and relaxed.

Examples in the Wild:

• “Alright, alright, alright, who’s ready for the weekend?”Meaning: A relaxed, upbeat greeting.
• “Pizza’s here. Alright, alright, alright.”Meaning: Good news, I approve.
• “He walked in doing the alright alright alright voice.”Meaning: He imitated McConaughey.

Similar Slang:

Howdy, Sup, Chill, Yo

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