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good news
noun
- someone or something that is positive, encouraging, uplifting, desirable, or the like.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of good news1
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Example Sentences
The good news is that the stability control system is there to do its job, but it leaves us wondering why the Mach-E would destabilize itself in the first place.
And, in other good news, there’s going to be more Equity than ever for you to hear.
The announcement is good news for the system—which underwent serious teething problems—and a step forward for exposure notification systems more generally.
The good news is that academia — being the wonderfully weird place it is — has people who have been studying these very questions.
Belaboring the blank spaces in our understanding of them when there is so much good news could also create hesitancy and undermine progress.
For those living in poor communities in particular, interactions with police rarely come with good news and a smile.
But it was good news to the poor, the diseased, the downtrodden and scorned, and all the “little” people.
Good news: so is this grainy TMZ footage of a Bieber/Bloom Ibiza brawl.
The good news is, the government has already begun to play Moneyball in some areas.
The good news is more and more is happening on this key front.
As many other children have heard about Red Riding Hood, they will be glad to have good news of her.
"I have good news for you, Bessie," said Mrs. Worthington as Bessie came skipping into the room from her play.
Was it good news that the woman that he had thoughtlessly deceived held herself aloof from him and above him?
The stranger passing him also, gave him also a second glance, but he did not say to himself, He has heard good news.
Dear Friend,—Hubert has given me the good news that luck has turned for the opera.
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