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 I.  adjective (better; best) 
 Etymology: Middle English, from Old English gōd; akin to Old High German guot good, Middle High German gatern to unite, Sanskrit gadhya what one clings to Date: before 12th century 
 
 1. a. of a favorable character or tendency ,  bountiful  ,  fertile  ,  handsome  ,  attractive  , b.  suitable  ,  fit  , free from injury or disease , not depreciated , commercially sound , that can be relied on ,  profitable  ,  advantageous  , c.  agreeable  ,  pleasant  ,  salutary  ,  wholesome  ,  amusing  ,  clever  , d. of a noticeably large size or quantity ;  considerable  ,  full  , (3) — used as an intensive  e.  well-founded  ,  cogent  ,  true  , deserving of respect ;  honorable  , legally valid or effectual , f.  adequate  ,  satisfactory  , conforming to a standard ,  choice  ,  discriminating  , containing less fat and being less tender than higher grades, 
 
 2. a.  virtuous  ,  right  , commendable ,  kind  ,  benevolent  ,  upper-class  ,  competent  ,  skillful  , d.  loyal  ,  close  , free from infirmity or sorrow , goodish  adjective 
 Usage: An old notion that it is wrong to say “I feel good” in reference to health still occasionally appears in print. The origins of this notion are obscure, but they seem to combine someone's idea that good should be reserved to describe virtue and uncertainty about whether an  adverb or an  adjective should follow feel. Today nearly everyone agrees that both good and well can be predicate  adjective s after feel. Both are used to express good health, but good…

 good and 
 phrasal  very  ,  entirely  

 good book 
  noun 
 Usage: often capitalized G&B
 Date: 1651
  bible  

 good cholesterol 
  noun 
 Date: 1980
  HDL  

 good deal 
  noun Date: before 12th century a considerable quantity or extent ;  lot  

 good faith 
  noun 
 Date: 1755
 honesty or lawfulness of purpose

 good fellow 
  noun 
 Date: 13th century
 an affable companionable person, good-fellowship  noun 

 good friday 
  noun 
 Etymology: from its special sanctity
 Date: 13th century
 the Friday before Easter observed in churches as the anniversary of the crucifixion of Christ and in some states of the United States as a legal holiday

 good hope, cape of 
 geographical name cape S Republic of South Africa in SW Western Cape province W of False Bay, at 34°21′ S

 good life 
  noun 
 Date: 1942
 a life marked by a high standard of living

 good offices 
  noun plural
 Date: 1681
 services as a mediator

 good ol' boy 
  noun see:  good old boy  

 good old boy 
 or good ol' boy or good ole boy  noun 
 Date: circa 1967
 a usually white Southerner who conforms to the values, culture, or behavior of his peers

 good ole boy 
  noun see:  good old boy  

 good samaritan 
  noun 
 Date: 1679
  Samaritan  2

 good word 
 phrasal a favorable statement , good news