Definition of good even in English:

good even

noun (ˌ)ɡʊd ˈiːvn

archaic

As part of a customary expression of good wishes on meeting or parting during the evening or (formerly) the afternoon. Originally in "God give you good even"; now chiefly in "to wish (also bid) (a person) (a) good even", and (as an address) "a good even to you".

exclamation (ˌ)ɡʊd ˈiːvn

archaic

Good evening.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From good + even, in sense A. 1 perhaps originally after Middle Dutch goeden avont.

Definition of good even in US English:

good even

noun(ˌ)ɡʊd ˈiːvn

archaic

As part of a customary expression of good wishes on meeting or parting during the evening or (formerly) the afternoon. Originally in "God give you good even"; now chiefly in "to wish (also bid) (a person) (a) good even", and (as an address) "a good even to you".

exclamation(ˌ)ɡʊd ˈiːvn

archaic

Good evening.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From good + even, in sense A. 1 perhaps originally after Middle Dutch goeden avont.

单词	good even
释义	Definition of good even in English: good even noun (ˌ)ɡʊd ˈiːvn archaic As part of a customary expression of good wishes on meeting or parting during the evening or (formerly) the afternoon. Originally in "God give you good even"; now chiefly in "to wish (also bid) (a person) (a) good even", and (as an address) "a good even to you". exclamation (ˌ)ɡʊd ˈiːvn archaic Good evening. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From good + even, in sense A. 1 perhaps originally after Middle Dutch goeden avont. Definition of good even in US English: good even noun(ˌ)ɡʊd ˈiːvn archaic As part of a customary expression of good wishes on meeting or parting during the evening or (formerly) the afternoon. Originally in "God give you good even"; now chiefly in "to wish (also bid) (a person) (a) good even", and (as an address) "a good even to you". exclamation(ˌ)ɡʊd ˈiːvn archaic Good evening. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From good + even, in sense A. 1 perhaps originally after Middle Dutch goeden avont.
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