right enough

right enough

Absolutely; undeniably; without question. Oh, they understood me right enough, they're just refusing to accept responsibility. A: "She deserves to be compensated for all that work she's done." B: "Right enough!"
See also: enough, right
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

right enough

certainly; undeniably. informal
See also: enough, right
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

right eˈnough

(spoken) certainly; in a way that cannot be denied: You heard me right enough (= so don’t pretend that you did not).
See also: enough, right
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • question
  • be the brains behind (something)
  • the brains behind (something)
  • the brains behind something
  • to (one's) credit
  • in layman's terms
  • get what (one) deserves
  • get what you deserve
  • worthwhile cause
  • answer
References in classic literature
Yet heavier far than your Petrarchan stuff- Owl-downy nonsense that the faintest puff Twirls into trunk-paper the while you con it." And, veritably, Sol is right enough. The general tuckermanities are arrant Bubbles - ephemeral and so transparent - But this is, now, - you may depend upon it - Stable, opaque, immortal - all by dint Of the dear names that lie concealed within 't.
And all these conversations were right enough, only in two places there was something not quite right.
Oh, the place belongs to me, right enough!" he went on, smiling.
"Not that I want to make myself disagreeable," he continued, "but the Tower is mine, right enough, even if I have let it remain unoccupied for some time."
"If that doctor was aboard," he said, "I'd be right enough in a couple of turns, but I don't have no manner of luck, you see, and that's what's the matter with me.
However, there are ships where, as an old grizzled mate once told me, "nothing ever seems to go right!" And, looking from the poop where we both stood (I had paid him a neighbourly call in dock), he added: "She's one of them." He glanced up at my face, which expressed a proper professional sympathy, and set me right in my natural surmise: "Oh no; the old man's right enough. He never interferes.
"Right enough, friend," said he, and, having sat down, took out of his knapsack a scrap of blue French cloth, and wrapped it round his foot.
The head looked right enough, but when he placed my hand on the top of it, it sunk in a bed of curls, rather alarmingly low, especially in the middle.
"Oh, you don't see straight," said Danglars; "he's gone right enough."
Fanny was right enough in not expecting to hear from Miss Crawford now at the rapid rate in which their correspondence had begun; Mary's next letter was after a decidedly longer interval than the last, but she was not right in supposing that such an interval would be felt a great relief to herself.
But this in the case of a young man is surely right enough. His character is unformed.
She came in and opened your windows without so much as a by your leave or with your leave, `and me with my bronchitis, enough to give me my death of cold;' she poked her nose into corners, and if she didn't say the place was dirty you saw what she thought right enough, `an' it's all very well for them as 'as servants, but I'd like to see what she'd make of 'er room if she 'ad four children, and 'ad to do the cookin', and mend their clothes, and wash them.'
It was all right enough, down whence he had come, for youths and maidens to win each other by contact; but for the exalted personages up above on the heights to make love in similar fashion had seemed unthinkable.
Their substance was right enough; it was the sound of them that was wrong.
"I think it is right enough, you always want to come and try to give your best, every time you step on the cricket field," he added.