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goodish

[ UK /ɡˈʊdɪʃ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. large in amount or extent or degree
    a goodly amount
    a tidy sum of money
    it cost a considerable amount
    a sizable fortune
    a respectable sum
    received a hefty bonus
    a sizable fortune
  2. moderately good of its kind
    a goodish wine

How To Use goodish In A Sentence

  • Evil, rather than about lesser evil versus greater evil, or goodish versus baddish. Blogging Against Disabilism: disabilism within disability
  • ‘His next run will on a right-handed track, which is flat and has goodish ground’, said trainer, Jessica Harrington.
  • He did a goodish job, too, until a serious injury put him out of rugby for a year.
  • Now, these are goodish movies, if not the masterpieces that we are led to believe.
  • There are some decent private schools around, and a fair number of goodish universities, at least in terms of working conditions, and they do occasionally provide their foreign employees with reasonable accommodation.
  • I heard him speak, and he had a goodish accent, as of a clerk or shopwalker. Down and Out in Paris and London
  • He did concede under pressure that if Liverpool were to get a goodish result at Stamford Bridge that they could have an advantage.
  • You can see the Assistant website here, listen to some oldish but goodish demos here, and find out about the next gig here, too, when we know about it.
  • Must have longish, goodish legs - and be hot. Times, Sunday Times
  • However I have been given a large number of old books recently and also have a goodish choice from work, so book buying has been sparse recently.
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