It is used in Hawaii (especially in Hawaiian Pidgin English) to express agreement, understanding, or acknowledgment, similar to "okay," "sounds good," "alright," or "got it." People typically say "Shoots, see you later" or "Shoots, I'll pick you up at five." The term originated in mid 20th century Hawaii Pidgin, possibly from military slang or surfing culture, and remains a common, friendly way to confirm plans or end a conversation.

Definition und Bedeutung von „shoots“ im Englischen

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