noun:

• good-natured old man

noun:

• seemingly good but ultimately stupid idea - pun on 名案 - humorous term ➜ 名案

noun:

• learning good manners through apprenticeship (to an upper-class family) - four character idiom

noun:

• excellent-good-poor; first-second-third (class)
• (in) three volumes (a literary work)

expression:

• good (quality) Antonym: 質の悪い ➜ 質が良い

noun:

• good idea

noun:

• good medicine

expression / adjective:

• not good with figures

expression / noun or verb acting prenominally:

• in good coordination

noun:

• the good fortune to have been born male

noun:

• good or bad

expression:

• putting on weight from the good (married) life - colloquialism

expression / adjective:

• on very good terms with each other; romantically attached

noun / ~の noun:

• good luck; very lucky

noun:

• being so broad-minded as to accept all sorts of things, both good and evil; being broad-minded enough to be tolerant of people of all shades - four character idiom

expression / noun:

• good thing; nice thing
• good excuse; good grounds; good opportunity - usu. as 〜をいいことに(して)

interjection:

• interjection used to impress an idea or to urge a response - female language

expression:

• a good beginning makes a good ending - proverb

interjection:

• good morning - slang - abbreviation ➜ おはよう

noun:

• good teacher

expression:

• the good you do for others is good you do yourself; those who are kind benefit themselves; compassion is not for other people's benefit [literal] - proverb
• you can't save others (from themselves) - incorrect usage - proverb

expression:

• good fortune and happiness will come to the home of those who smile - from Chinese 打開笑門福自來 - four character idiom ➜ 笑う門には福来る

expression:

• there is unexpected good in what others have left behind; last but not least; there is fortune in leftovers [literal] - proverb ➜ 残り物には福がある【のこりものにはふくがある】

expression:

• good contrast; marked contrast

noun:

• good tune

noun:

• bad deed which ultimately results in the creation of a good Buddhist - Buddhism term
• older person conducting a funeral service for a younger relative, in particular, a parent for a child