goodish

American  

[good-ish] / ˈgʊd ɪʃ /

adjective

1. rather good; fairly good.

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Etymology

Origin of goodish

First recorded in 1750–60; good + -ish ¹

Example Sentences

I used to work-out regularly, and while I didn’t do much over the past year, I’ve gotten back into some normalcy and am starting to feel goodish about it.

From Slate • Jul. 18, 2021

He explained: "When you've lived a goodish span as I have, it's a case of roaming round the attic and borrowing a few characters."

From BBC • Aug. 3, 2017

Then came the mile-and-a-half hump back to Embankment Gardens in the dark, a goodish half-hour, through Hans Place to Pont Street, past Lillie Langtry’s old residence.

From New York Times • Dec. 26, 2013

As for The Sun, it restricts its front page reference to an earpiece blurb, but with a goodish headline: "Champ Elysées".

From The Guardian • Jul. 23, 2012

I brought money home with me from abroad and have made a goodish sum here, so I shall resume my proper name and go West, and drop this affair altogether.

From The Lost Heir by Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)