UJl0 ” 2 quite large in size or amount jf] ^ A £Kl; +0 ^ ^ (ft : It’ll be a goodish while yet before I’ve finished.

.good-'looking adj. (especially of people jtis A) phys­ically attractive M ^ (ft; A # (ft HEJugly: a good- looking man/couple ^ Jt ift JB T 3% 0 She’s

strikingly good-looking. M A # il ^ 0 o note at beau­tiful

.good 'looks noun [pi ] the physical beauty of a person '/^^(ft#^; HH: an actor famous for his rugged good looks

good ly /'gudli/ adj. [only before noun] 1 (old-fashioned, formal) quite large in size or amount +0 ^ A (ft;

(ft: a goodly number j=0 ^ A 61) ffc @ 2 (old use) physic­ally attractive; of good quality f(^(ft; £F#(ft;

.good 'morning exclamation used to say hello politely when people first see each other in the morning; some­times also used formally when people leave each other in the morning; in informal use people often just say Morning. [, ±^F JS,®   , AT HM ftJEiCHr#])

±A$f, ffc ( in' ) ft, M( f

Morning )

.good 'name noun [sing.] the good opinion that people have of sb/sth          H771 reputation: He

told the police he didn’t know her, to protect her good name.          MWmMAAiRMo 0

My election chances are not as important as the good name of the party.

.good 'nature noun [U] the quality of being kind, friendly and patient when dealing with people # g. (ft

*P#lftAi4; fiffKI

.good- natured adj. kind, friendly and patient when dealing with people          A£F#)-.

a good-natured person/discussion fnf|nJ^(ftA; A£F(ft Efi& ► ,good-'natured-ly adv.: to smile good-naturedly

good- neighbourli ness noun [U] (BrE) good relations that exist between people who live in the same area or between countries that are near each other

goodness /'gudnas/ noun [U] 1 the quality of being good It [§. ; ft H. ; H H : the essential goodness of human nature A14# f§.(ftAilt o evidence of God’s good­ness      iff <> (formal) At least have the good­

ness (= good manners) to look at me when I’m talking to you. ISiliiS, ifc^fco o note at good 2 the part of sth that has a useful effect on sb/sth, especially sb’s health ( AfaAfInifiJ^(ft )

H       These vegetables have had all the goodness

boiled out of them, fc g- MM ift * J*        tt M * J,c

IT»T71 Goodness! | .Goodness 'me! | ,My 'goodness! | .Goodness gracious! (informal) used to express surprise A ; PH Rjf : Goodness, what a big balloon! PH, A (ft       o My goodness, you have been busy!

ASP, O Goodness me, no! ApH, A\{ out

of the goodness of your heart from feelings of kind­ness, without thinking about what advantage there will be for you iUA (  You’re not telling me

he offered to lend you the money out of the goodness of his heart?

PE ? — more at god, honest, know v., thank

good-night /.god'nait/ exclamation used when you are saying goodbye to sb late in the evening, or when they or you are going to bed; in informal use people often just say Night. Ifc& (       #j0E5fc§&

Night)

goodo /'gudau; NAmE -ou/ adj. (AustralE, NZE, informal) good#(ft; ^A$tlc(ft

.good old 'boy noun (NAmE, informal) a man who is considered typical of white men in the southern states of the US  ( US^A#*N ftlHM S AJ§ A )

goods 0-w /godz/ noun [pi.]

1                  things that are produced to be sold $1 (m ; cm : cheap/expensive goods      0 leather/

cotton/paper goods A / iR / JUt ^ pp 0 electrical/ sports goods ffr jiff hp ; fAWi# EE 0 perishable/durable goods  0 increased tax on goods and

services fit jjfl T(ft  — see also consumer

goods o note at product 2 possessions that can be moved ihf*; AMA: stolen goods ft#) o The plastic bag contained all his worldly goods (= everything he owned). & M $ ^ M ^ il ffe W ^ o note at things 3 (BrE) things (not people) that are transported by rail or road (  ) is it (ft©.#!: a goods

train 1% Is ?ij A 0 a heavy goods vehicle S i f $

2                  compare freight IT7T71 be the 'goods (BrE, informal) to be very good or impressive # # M ; ta X IX % M t:[J %l deliver the goods | come up with the 'goods (informal) to do what you have promised to do or what people expect or want you to do MfritW; TA#tM: We expected great things of the England team, but on the day they simply failed to deliver the goods, fie if] A MU

.goods and 'chattels noun [pi.] (BrE, especially law #) personal possessions that are not land or buildings %,

AMtJ;

.good 'sense noun [u] ~ (to do sth) the ability to make the right decision about sth; good judgement IE 51 l$#i MXl (      A ) ; 3^: a man of honour and good

sense iSHj§iiMW3U8W#§ A o Keeping to a low-fat diet makes very good sense (= is a sensible thing to do). M

'goods train noun (BrE) = freight train .good-1 tempered adj. cheerful and not easily made angry

'good-time adj. [only before noun] only interested in pleasure, and not in anything serious or important

3                  efc it A ¥ A (ft ; KMiEAW: I was too much of a good-time girl to do any serious studying. 3%

good-will /.gud'wil/ noun [U] 1 friendly or helpful feelings towards other people or countries A # ; A ; H ji£; ^          : a spirit of goodwill in international

relations HI [A A A A (KJ A # ^ tt 0 a goodwill gesture/a gesture of goodwill A#f    2 the good relationship

between a business and its customers that is calculated as part of its value when it is sold fa#; goody /'gudi/ noun, exclamation

mnoun (also goodie) [usually pi.] (pi. -ies) (informal) 1 a thing that is very nice to eat Itf tfc (ft % M: a basket of goodies for the children A flH 1$ ~ M £F       M

1                  anything that is attractive and that people want to have ijfAWAW; A fl 'M M f# M A ffi: We’re giving away lots of free goodies—T-shirts, hats and videos! f£fn

Tit#, tlf,

2                  a good person, especially in a book or a film/movie

(         ) JEffiA^, ±AAS UX-. It’s

sometimes difficult to tell who are the goodies and who are the baddies. 0AfniEAANiM*iAito PI33 baddy

■                  exclamation (becoming old-fashioned) a word children use when they are excited or pleased about sth ( jli« )

urn, xnr

'goody bag (also 'goodie bag) noun 1 a bag containing sweets/candy and small presents, given to children to take home at the end of a party          A

N M Zfr'h/& ) 2 a bag containing examples of a company’s products, given away in order to advertise them     )

'goody-goody noun (pi. goody-goodies) (informal, disap­proving) (used especially by and about children AfEJ Lin) a person who behaves very well to please people in authority such as parents or teachers ilAEJAF^Al$A .goody-'two-shoes noun (pi. goody-two-shoes) (infor­mal, disapproving) a person who always behaves well, and perhaps has a disapproving attitude to people who do not'^gjffittA; mBMWA gooey /'guri/ adj. (informal) soft and sticky $cMfil$; l!i SIM 61): a gooey mess fft(ft—0 o gooey cakes

goof /gu:f/ verb, noun

■                  verb [V] (informal, especially NAmE) to make a stupid mistake 3EM3£^ik: Sorry, guys. I goofed.

#fi0     til5®To        ,goof a'round (informal, espe­

cially NAmE) to spend your time doing silly or stupid