| good riddance |
used to express relief that someone or something is gone or done with. |
| good Samaritan |
a person who compassionately and unselfishly helps others in distress. |
| Good Shepherd |
in the New Testament, a figurative reference to Jesus Christ as the leader and guardian of his people. |
| good turn |
a helpful act; favor. |
| good will |
an attitude of friendliness or kindness; benevolence. [3 definitions] |
| good-for-nothing |
having little value; worthless; useless. [2 definitions] |
| good-hearted |
having a kind, considerate, and generous nature. |
| good-humored |
having or showing a happy, friendly, or pleasant state of mind; good-natured. |
| good-looking |
attractive or pleasing in appearance; beautiful or handsome. |
| good-natured |
having or showing a pleasant, cheerful, easygoing, or friendly character or mood. |
| good-sized |
fairly large; ample. |
| good-tempered |
having a good temper; not easily angered or irritated; amiable; good-natured. |
| goodbye |
used to signify or acknowledge a departure or the end of a telephone call. [2 definitions] |
| hold good |
to remain valid (used esp. in reference to an offer, guarantee, promise, or the like). |
| in someone's good graces |
having the favor and approval of someone. |
| keep good time |
of a clock or watch, to operate well and accurately show the time. [2 definitions] |
| make good |
to carry out successfully or as promised. [2 definitions] |
| make good time |
to travel at a very desirable pace. |
| no-good |
(informal) worthless; contemptible. |
| of good cheer |
happy or encouraged; in high spirits. |