(philosophy) Plato's metaprinciple of proper systemic function between principles; the fundamental Platonic form which enables knowledge and metacognition, and from which other concepts such as truth, justice and virtue derive meaning.
An unincorporated community in Hampshire County, West Virginia.
(uncountable) The forces or behaviours that are the enemy of evil. Usually consists of helping others and general benevolence.
(countable) A result that is positive in the view of the speaker.
(uncountable) The abstract instantiation of goodness; that which possesses desirable qualities, promotes success, welfare, or happiness, is serviceable, fit, excellent, kind, benevolent, etc.
(countable, usually in the plural) An item of merchandise.
(intransitive, now) To thrive; fatten; prosper; improve.
(transitive) To make good; turn to good; improve.
(intransitive) To make improvements or repairs.
(intransitive) To benefit; gain.
(transitive) To do good to (someone); benefit; cause to improve or gain.
(transitive) To satisfy; indulge; gratify.
(reflexive) To flatter; congratulate oneself; anticipate.
(of people) An adjective "good" represents acting in a beneficial, ethical, or moral way, being competent or talented, dependable, well-behaved, satisfied or at ease, and accepting or okay with something.
(of capabilities) Useful, functional, and effective.
(properties and qualities) An adjective "good" represents something that has a pleasant taste, satisfies dietary requirements, is still fit for use, valid, of worth, capable of being honored, true, healthful, enjoyable, favorable, unblemished, honorable, beneficial, worthwhile, adequate, sufficient, and not fallacious.
(colloquial, when with and) Very, extremely. See good and.
(colloquial) Ready
(especially when capitalized) Holy .
(of quantities) Reasonable, large, full, entire, or at least as much as.
(nonstandard) Well; satisfactorily or thoroughly.
That is good; an elliptical exclamation of satisfaction or commendation.