Of a personal quality, attribute, behavioural trait, etc.: conferring merit or distinction upon the subject; redounding to a person's credit…

Pleasant, agreeable; goodly, splendid, beautiful. (Often merely a vague epithet of commendation.)

Of persons: Quick in movement or action; prompt, smart, active, strenuous; †good.

Delightful, pleasant; goodly, fine; good.

Good, goodly. Obsolete (in 17th cent.)

(?) Fair, fine, ‘proper’. An epithet of admiration or commendation, the force of which it is in many instances difficult to ascertain.

As an indefinite epithet of admiration or commendation. Good, excellent, satisfactory, useful; of good character or ability; worthy, brave; able…

Consisting in, characterized by, or expressing the presence or possession of a feature or quality, rather than its absence; of an affirmative nature.

Pleasing; gratifying; agreeable to the senses or feelings. Obsolete.

Of high quality. Of a good or high quality; spec. (a) (of a crop, vegetation, etc.) thriving, healthy, in good condition; †(b) (of an animal)…

Of good quality; of a good sort or type; having specific good or useful qualities. Also: thriving, in good condition, healthy. Cf. kind, adj. 6c, ki…

Of a person, animal, or material thing: having a pleasing form; attractively or correctly proportioned or shaped.

In good condition or order; well prepared, furnished, or equipped; fit, competent, proper, suitable; hence, sound, good, excellent, fine…

Used as an indefinite term of admiration: handsome, fine, excellent. Also (a) (of people and animals): bonny, plump; thriving; (b) (of things)…

As a general term of approbation: admirable, excellent, fine; of notable merit or distinction (often used ironically).

Capable of exceptionally subtle or acute perception, feeling, appreciation, etc.; highly sensitive to nuance or subtlety.

Of a good quality or high standard; splendid, excellent, fine; = goodly, adj. 4a. Now Scottish.

figurative in various applications. Full of ‘goodness’ or substance.

In thieves' cant: Good. bene bowse n. good drink. bene-bowsie adj.

Good, high quality, excellent; extraordinary, great.

Blessed, benign, salutary; spec. in Medicine mildly laxative. Obsolete.

That may be guaranteed as good, true, genuine, or the like; of good warrant; praiseworthy, acceptable. Obsolete.

true (also good, sure) as touch: perfectly or absolutely true (good, sure). Obsolete.

= goodly, adj. 1a.

Worthy or deserving of respect; having or embodying qualities that inspire respect; admirable, estimable.

With the modern colloquial sense of ‘nice’, i.e. pleasing from convenience or agreeableness. As a general epithet of satisfaction or liking (see…

Entertaining or enjoyable owing to humour; causing laughter; comical, funny.

Rich, choice, highly desirable; very good, excellent. Cf. plum, adj.2 2. colloquial.

Good.

slang or colloquial (now somewhat dated). Of a thing: excellent, first-rate. Obsolete.

Pretty; good; nice.

Good, excellent. Also: genuine. Also as adv.

Very good or fine; smart. Also spandy-clean, quite clean; spandy-bright, spandy new.

Great or large to some degree.

Denoting or characteristic of health or sound condition (literal and figurative); opposed to morbid.

U.S. colloquial. Good, nice, excellent. Obsolete. rare.

Schoolboy slang. Good, clever, fair, attractive.

New Zealand. Good; pleasant.

Good; fine, satisfactory. Also as int. Cf. quaiss kitir, int. Now rare.

Good, wonderful; fine; brilliant. Frequently as a general term of approval or agreement. Also as adv.

Of a machine or device: having greater than normal strength or capabilities; very powerful. Also in extended use: of high quality.

colloquial. not (too) shabby: impressive, very good; ‘not bad’.