| 单词 | be as good as one's word |
| 释义 | good /gŭd/adjective (compar bettˈer; superl best)
Well ORIGIN: OE gōd; Du goed, Ger gut, ON gōthr, Gothic gōths goodˈiness noun Weak, priggish or sanctimonious goodness goodˈish adjective Pretty good, of fair quality or quantity goodˈliness noun goodˈly adjective (goodˈlier; goodˈliest)
goodˈlyhead or goodˈlihead noun (Spenser) Goodness goodˈness noun
goodˈ-o or goodˈ-oh interjection Expressing pleasure adverb (Aust)
goodˈy noun (pl goodˈies)
Expressing (esp childish) pleasure adjectiveGoody-goody good afternoon noun and interjection A salutation on meeting or parting in the afternoon good breeding noun Polite manners formed by a good upbringing good-brothˈer, -fathˈer, -mothˈer, -sisˈter, -sonˈ noun (Scot; archaic or dialect; also gude-) A brother-in-law, father-in-law, etc goodbyeˈ noun or interjection Farewell, a form of address at parting (formed from God be with you) goodˈ-cheap adjective (archaic) Cheap (literally, good-bargain) good-condiˈtioned adjective In a good state good-dameˈ noun (obsolete Scot; also gude-dameˈ /güd- or gid-/) A grandmother good-dayˈ noun or interjection A traditional salutation at meeting or parting, now rather formal or archaic, but in Australia a common greeting, usu shortened to g'day good-denˈ (obsolete; from good-e'en), good-e'enˈ (archaic), good-eˈven (archaic) or good-eveˈning noun or interjection A salutation on meeting or parting in the evening goodˈfaced adjective (Shakespeare) Having a handsome face good faith see in good faith below. good feeling noun
goodˈfella noun (N American informal) A gangster, esp a member of the Mafia goodˈfellow noun
goodfellˈowship noun
good folk plural noun Good people goodˈ-for-nothing adjective Worthless, useless noun An idle or worthless person Good Friday see under Friday good grief interjection An exclamation of surprise, dismay or exasperation good heavens interjection An exclamation of surprise good humour noun Cheerful, tolerant mood or disposition good-huˈmoured adjective good-huˈmouredly adverb good-huˈmouredness noun good-King-Henˈry noun A goosefoot used in cooking and sometimes grown as a pot-herb good-lackˈ interjection (obsolete) An expression of surprise or pity (prob a variation of good Lord, under the influence of alack) goodˈ-liking see under like2 good-lookˈer noun (informal). good-lookˈing adjective Handsome, attractive good looks plural noun Attractive appearance goodˈman noun
goodman's croft noun A patch once left untilled in Scotland to avert the malice of the Devil from the crop good-mornˈing or (archaic) good-morrˈow noun and interjection A salutation at meeting or parting early in the day good nature noun Natural goodness and mildness of disposition good-naˈtured adjective good-naˈturedly adverb good-naˈturedness noun goodnightˈ noun and interjection A common salutation on parting at night or well on in the day goodˈ-now interjection (obsolete or dialect) An exclamation of wonder, surprise or entreaty good offices plural noun
good oil noun (Aust informal) Credible or reliable information good people or good folk plural noun (euphemistic) The fairies good sailor noun A person who tends not to suffer from seasickness good Samaritan see Samaritan goods engine noun An engine used for drawing goods trains good sense noun Sound judgement goods for own use plural noun (bookkeeping) Stock taken by the owner of a business for his or her own private purposes, the sale price of which is debited to the owner's drawings account and credited to the sales account goodsireˈ, also gudesireˈ /güd- or gid-/ or gutcher /gutˈshər/ noun (obsolete Scot) A grandfather goodˈ-sized adjective (fairly) large goods on approval plural noun (marketing) Goods delivered and examined for a trial period before a decision to buy them is made goods on consignment plural noun (marketing) Goods delivered to an agent by a principal and sold on behalf of the principal good-speedˈ noun and interjection (archaic) A contraction of I wish you good speed (ie success) goods received department noun (business) One that deals with the reception of goods, and is responsible for checking the condition of goods on delivery, etc goods received note noun (business) A document completed by the storekeeper upon receipt of materials or goods from an outside supplier goods train noun A train of goods wagons good-temˈpered adjective
Good Templar noun A member of a temperance society, modelled on the Freemasons goodˈtime adjective
goodˈ-timˈer noun good turn noun Something done for someone in a kind and helpful spirit or manner goodˈwife (or /-wīfˈ/) noun The fem of goodman goodwillˈ noun
goodˈwill or (obsolete Scot) good-willˈy adjective
good works plural noun Acts of charity goody bag noun A bag containing a number of small gifts, given to people attending a party or promotional event goodˈy-goodˈy adjective and noun
as good as
be as good as one's word To fulfil one's promise for good or for good and all
get (or have) the goods on (informal) To obtain proof of someone's wrongdoing or criminal activity good and (informal)
good for anything Ready for any kind of work good for you An interjection expressing approval (Aust informal good on you) goodness of fit (statistics) The extent to which observed data matches the values predicted by a theorem goods and chattels see under chattel in good faith Honestly and without any intention to deceive (good-faithˈ adjective) in someone's good books In favour with someone make good
no good
not, hardly, etc good enough
stand good
the good Virtuous people collectively the Good Book The Bible the goods (slang)
think good (obsolete) To be disposed, to be willing to the good
up to no good Doing something mischievous or wrong word /wûrd/noun
To speak, talk ORIGIN: OE; Gothic waurd, ON orth, Ger Wort; L verbum word, Gr eirein to say, speak wordˈage noun
wordˈed adjective Expressed in words wordˈily adverb wordˈiness noun The quality of being wordy wordˈing noun
wordˈish adjective (obsolete) Verbose wordˈishness noun wordˈless adjective
wordˈlessly adverb wordˈlessness noun wordˈy adjective
word association noun (psychiatry) The psychoanalytic practice of giving patients a word to which they have to respond with the first word that occurs to them, a technique believed to afford insights into the unconscious word bite noun (informal) Any brief quotable item from a speech, etc, sounding as if it carries an important message wordˈ-blind adjective word blindness noun The lack or loss of the ability to read, a non-technical name for both alexia and dyslexia wordˈbook noun
wordˈbound adjective
wordˈbreak noun (printing) The point of division in a word that runs onto the following line wordˈ-building noun The formation of words from letters or from root words and affixes word class noun A set of words that all share a common grammatical property wordˈ-deaf adjective Affected by word deafness, inability to distinguish words, resulting from damage to the auditory part of the brain wordˈ-finder noun
wordˈgame noun Any game or puzzle in which words have to be constructed, deciphered, etc wordˈlore noun Information about the history, use, etc of words word memory noun The power of recalling words to the mind word order noun The sequence in which words are arranged in a sentence, relevant to the sense in many languages, including English wordˈ-painter noun wordˈ-painting noun The act or art of describing vividly in words wordˈ-perˈfect adjective Having memorized (words to be repeated, recited, etc) exactly word picture noun A description in words that presents an object, scene, etc, to the mind as if in a picture wordˈplay noun Punning or witty repartee exploiting verbal ambiguity, etc word processing noun The arranging and storing of text with the aid of a word processor word processor noun Any of several types of machine that perform electronically the tasks of typing, data-recording, dictating, transcribing, etc, usu incorporating screens for visual display wordˈ-puzzler noun A person who engages in puzzles or games involving words word salad noun (psychology) A confused outpouring of speech consisting of real and non-existent words, typically occurring in severe cases of schizophrenia wordˈsearch noun A puzzle consisting of a grid filled with letters, within which various words are hidden wordˈsmith noun
wordˈsmithery noun wordˈ-splitting noun Hair-splitting, quibbling word square noun A square grid composed of a set of words that read the same down as they do across word wrapping or word wrap noun (computing) (on a screen) the automatic placing of a line feed between words so that any text placed beyond the right hand end of a line is moved to the start of the next line, wraparound at a word
a word in someone's ear A confidential conversation be as good as one's word To keep one's promise break one's word To fail to keep one's promise by word of mouth Orally, through the spoken word (wordˈ-of-mouthˈ adjective) eat one's words To retract what one has said, or apologize for it, usu under compulsion fair words (archaic) Pleasant, conciliatory words, usu implying flattery or deceit get a word in edgeways To interpose what one needs to say with difficulty into a conversation dominated by others or another have a word with To speak to, usu for some specific purpose have no words for To be at a loss to describe or express have words To quarrel, dispute (with with) in a (or one) word In short, to sum up in other words Saying the same thing in a different way in so many words
in word In one's speech or professions only, in contrast to one's deeds keep one's word To fulfil one's promise my word or (old) upon my word A mild interjection expressing surprise, dismay, etc not the word for it Not a strong enough word to express or describe it of few (or many) words Taciturn (or verbose) of one's word (in a man of his word, etc) having a reputation for keeping one's promises on my word On my honour, truly pass one's word To make a promise put in a good word for To make commendatory mention of (someone) in a quarter where it will do him or her good put words into someone's mouth To attribute or supply to someone words that he or she did not, or does not intend to, use take someone at his (or her) word To take someone's offer, etc literally take someone's word for it To accept what someone says as true, when one has no means of knowing personally take (or take up) the word To begin speaking or continue a discourse begun by someone else take the words out of someone's mouth To say exactly what someone else was about to say the last word
the Word (of God) (Christianity)
too funny, stupid, etc for words (informal) Exceptionally funny, stupid, etc word for word Literally, verbatim words fail me I am unable to express my feelings or reaction |
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