good
/ɡʊd/
adjective
- Of a high quality or standard; excellent.
- She did a good job on her science project.
- He is a good writer with a lot of talent.
- This restaurant serves really good pizza.
- Morally right; virtuous or kind.
- She tries to be a good person and always tells the truth.
- The story teaches children to be good and honest.
- It was good of you to help the old man cross the street.
- Pleasant or enjoyable.
- The weather is good for a picnic today.
- We had a good time at the beach yesterday.
- That movie was really good; I laughed a lot.
- Suitable or appropriate for a purpose.
- She found a good spot to set up the tent.
- This knife is good for cutting vegetables.
- Is this a good time to call you?
- Skilled or competent at something.
- My brother is good at math and science.
- She is a good swimmer and wins many races.
- He is good with his hands and can fix almost anything.
- In a satisfactory or healthy condition.
- The doctor said my heart is in good shape.
- I feel good after getting enough sleep.
- Make sure the milk is still good before you drink it.
Antonyms
adverb
- Well; in a satisfactory manner. (Informal, used in place of 'well' in casual speech.)
- That new phone works good so far.
- The team played good in the second half.
- She sings real good for someone her age.
noun
- That which is morally right or beneficial.
- We must learn to tell the difference between good and evil.
- The charity works for the good of all people.
- She always tries to do good for her community.
- Benefit or advantage.
- What good will it do to complain?
- Eating vegetables is good for your health.
- He left his job for the good of his family.
Antonyms