- good
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good 1 adj bet·ter, best1: commercially sound or reliablea good risk2 a: valid or effectual under the lawb: free of defects3 a: characterized by honesty and fairnessb: conforming to a standard of virtueshall hold their offices during good behavior — U.S. Constitution art. III; also: characterized by or relating to good behaviorgood 2 n1: advancement of prosperity and well-beingfor the good of the community2: an item of tangible movable personal property having value but usu. excluding money, securities, and negotiable instruments— usu. used in pl.: asa pl: all things under section 2-105 of the Uniform Commercial Code that are movable at the time of identification to the contract for sale other than the money that is to be paid, investment securities, and choses in actionb pl: all things under section 9-104 of the Uniform Commercial Code that are movable at the time that a security interest in them attaches or that are fixtures but excluding money, documents, instruments, accounts, chattel paper, general intangibles, and minerals or the like before extractionconsumer goods: goods purchased primarily for personal, family, or household usesdu·ra·ble goods: consumer goods that last and are used for a number of years: durablesfungible goods: goods of which any unit is by nature or by usage of trade the equivalent of any other unit esp. as defined by section 1-201 of the Uniform Commercial Codefu·ture goods: goods that are the subject of a contract but are not yet existing or specifiedhard goods: durable goods in this entryhouse·hold goods: goods used in connection with the home; specif: furniture, furnishings, and personal effects used in a dwelling as defined by section 7-209 of the Uniform Commercial Codemo·bile goods: goods as defined in section 9-103 of the Uniform Commercial Code that are mobile, are of a type (as vehicles) usu. used in more than one jurisdiction, are not covered by a certificate of title, and are either the equipment of a debtor or inventory leased by a debtoror·di·nary goods: goods as defined by section 9-103 of the Uniform Commercial Code that are anything other than those covered by a certificate of title, mobile goods, or mineralspro·duc·er goods: goods (as tools and raw materials) used to produce other goods and satisfy human wants only indirectlysoft goods: consumer goods that are not durable goods
Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam-Webster. 1996.
- good
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I
(favorable) adjective
admirable, ample, apt, auspicious, beneficial, capital, choice, clean, cordial, correct, estimable, ethical, excellent, fair, favorable, fine, first-rate, genial, healthful, innocent, legitimate, palatable, praiseworthy, preferable, proper, propitious, reliable, replete, responsible, right, rightful, salubrious, salutary, savory, select, seemly, serviceable, solid, sound, sterling, sufficient, unsullied, untainted, wholesome, worthy
II
(nice) adjective
apt, agreeable, bona fide, chaste, commendable, conscientious, cordial, decent, decorous, devout, dutiful, estimable, ethical, exemplary, genial, genuine, honest, honorable, human, just, kind, likeable, meritorious, moral, pious, proper, pure, reliable, righteous, sapid, seemly, sincere, solid, sufficient, toothsome, upright, valid, valuable, virtuous, well-behaved, wholesome, worthy
associated concepts: Good Samaritan
III
(skilled) adjective
competent, correct, first-rate, fit, proficient, right, select, skilled, tiptop
associated concepts: a licensed practitioner in good standing
IV
(benefit) noun
advantage, benefit, blessing, enjoyment, excellence, favor, gain, happiness, improvement, item, kindness, prize, profit, prosperity, service, weal, well-being, windfall
V
(virtue) noun
caliber, character, ethics, honesty, integrity, merit, probity, rectitude, righteousness, value, veracity, weal, worth
VI
index
advantage, appropriate, auspicious, behalf, benefit (betterment), clean, competent, ethical, favorable (advantageous), item, meritorious, moral, palatable, preferable, proficient, salutary, sapid, savory, select, sterling, upright, valid, valuable, welfare
Burton's Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006