In good health; free from disease or illness; well; (contextually) restored to health, recovered from disease or illness; better. Now chiefly archaic.

Sound, in health, well, safe.

quite sound or well, prosperous, happy.

Able to go, in health; hence gen. able, strong; sound, ‘whole’. Also in phrase whole and fere.

Of persons, animals, etc.: free from disease, infirmity, or injury; having or enjoying bodily health; healthy, robust. Usually predicative.

As sound as a fish; thoroughly sound or healthy.

Healthy, likely to live; also, full of energy.

Fixed or secure in position. Unshaken in health. Obsolete.

Sound in health; free or recovered from sickness or infirmity. In predicative use. Also (now somewhat archaic) with of (a sickness, wound, etc.). no…

In sound health, well; healed, cured, restored to health. Also safe and sound (see phrases 1). Also with of. Now archaic and rare.

In good condition, or of good appearance; fair, well-favoured, comely, bonny; fat, plump, healthy. In quot. 1340 –70, showy, gorgeous. Now dialect.

Of a person or animal: free from disease; in good health, well. Also: recovered from disease. Chiefly Scottish after Middle English.

In good condition, healthy; physically or spiritually sound. Also in whole and quart.

Good-looking, handsome, fair; attractive, shapely. Also: robust, healthy. Obsolete (chiefly regional in later use).

Having a healthy, well-balanced physical constitution. Obsolete.

In good physical condition; healthy. Obsolete.

In good condition, healthy.

Possessed of one's faculties physical and mental. Obsolete.

Possessing might or power; powerful, potent, strong. Frequently rhetorical, connoting a pre-eminent… Of a person, or an action or attribute of a…

Sound, healthy; safe, prosperous.

With reference to a person's (or occasionally animal's) physical, psychological, or mental condition. Of a part of the body of a person or…

Esp. of a person: in good condition, free from disease, corruption, etc.; physically or morally healthy; virtuous.

Rank, lusty, vigorous, in good condition.

Of persons, their actions, etc.: Full of or characterized by health; enjoying good health; healthy. Now rare.

Possessing or enjoying good health; hale or sound (in body), so as to be able to discharge all functions efficiently.

In good health; having a good appetite; healthy, robust. In later use also: characteristic of a ‘hearty’ (sense B. 3); sporty, ‘outdoorsy’. Cf. hale…

Full of health; possessing good health; healthy. Obsolete.

Favourably disposed, inclined to be favourable or friendly (to or towards a person or thing); spec. well-disposed towards existing authority, loyal.

absol. In good health or condition; not indisposed. Obsolete.

In the phrase as sound as a bell. Also figurative of the heart.

Healthy, robust; sound, undecayed. (Cf. infirm, adj.) ? Obsolete.

In good physical condition; in a sound, healthy, or satisfactory state.

Said of appetite, health, etc.

(un-, prefix1 affix 1.)

Satisfactory, good, fine; well, in good health or order. Now frequently in somewhat weakened sense: adequate, acceptable, ‘OK’. Chiefly in…

Of persons: Sound or robust in body; possessed of health and strength. Also said of health.

as sound as a (also†any) roach: in good health; very fit or sound. Now archaic.

That is in good condition; beautiful, attractive; (also) reasonably good, fairish.

In good condition physically or mentally; healthy; in good spirits, pleasant, cheerful.

Of a person or a person's health: robust, vigorous.

In robust health, ‘strong’, esp. with reference to recovery from illness. Obsolete exc. Scottish.

In good physical condition; strong, sound, well; also, firm, steady; in quot.1722, adv.

Esp. of a person: in good condition; well-preserved. Obsolete.

Brisk, active; alert, smart; in good health and spirits.

Healthy, vigorous. Now rare.

Of the body, its organs or functions: Healthy, sound, not diseased. rare.

In good health; = fine, adj. 15. Now rare (English regional and Irish English in later use).

Well; in good health and spirits.

U.S. dialect. Well (in health). Cf. clever, adj. 4b.

Of a person: in good health and spirits; sound, well, comfortable; in good shape. Frequently in colloquial similes usually extended from another…

Chiefly North American colloquial (originally U.S.). Of a person: healthy, well. Now rare.

Originally Scottish and English regional (northern). In good health, well; in good spirits; (in later use often in weakened sense) all right…

(See quot. 1795.)

Well, in good health.

as right as a trivet, thoroughly or perfectly right (in reference to a trivet's always standing firm on its three feet).

colloquial (originally U.S.). In excellent health, quite well. Now rare.

In figurative phrases. in fine, good, high,etc., feather: in good condition of health, spirits, etc. in full feather: see quots. Of the weather: hi…

British regional. In good health; well, convalescent.

Irish English. In predicative use: in very good health, spirits, etc.; fine, excellent.

Originally U.S. Having a full range of ordinary physical or mental abilities; not disabled (see disabled, adj. 2). Usually contrasted with disabled.

Having a good tone (in various senses); pleasantly, admirably, or thoroughly toned. Now: esp. having good muscle tone, esp. as a result of…

a hundred per cent: fit, well, recovered. Frequently in negative contexts.

= OK, adj. 1.