good

/ɡʊd/

ADJECTIVE

1. To be desired or approved of; having favorable qualities

Meeting high standards of quality, proficiency, suitability, or virtue; possessing desirable or positive characteristics.

Used to describe items, skills, services, or conditions that perform well, are well-made, or effectively serve their purpose.

She did a very good job presenting the quarterly financial report to the board.
This restaurant is known for serving exceptionally good Italian cuisine.

Used to describe morally admirable behavior, upright character, kindness, or compliance with ethical norms.

He has a good heart and regularly volunteers at the local community shelter.
Teaching children to make good choices is an essential part of early education.

ADJECTIVE

Favorable, beneficial, or conducive to well-being, success, or happiness.

Used to describe conditions, nutrition, advice, or circumstances that promote physical or mental well-being.

Regular aerobic exercise and a balanced diet are good for cardiovascular health.
The timely rain arrived at a very good time for the emerging crops.

NOUN

That which possesses moral excellence, value, or welfare.

Used in philosophical or moral contexts to denote the ultimate standard of right action or general welfare.

Dedicated leaders always strive to work for the greater good of their community.
Philosophers have debated the precise definition of the good for thousands of years.