Goodman
[goo d-muh n] /ˈgʊd mən/
noun, plural goodmen. Archaic.
1.
the master of a household; husband.
2.
(initial capital letter) a title of respect used for a man below the rank of gentleman, especially a farmer or yeoman.
[goo d-muh n] /ˈgʊd mən/
noun
1.
Benjamin David (“Benny”) 1909–86, U.S. jazz clarinetist and bandleader.
/ˈɡʊdmən/
noun (archaic) (pl) -men
1.
a husband
2.
a man not of gentle birth: used as a title
3.
a master of a household
/ˈɡʊdmən/
noun
1.
Benny, full name Benjamin David Goodman. 1909–86, US jazz clarinetist and bandleader, whose treatment of popular songs created the jazz idiom known as swing
Read Also:
- Good-morning
interjection 1. a conventional expression at meeting or parting in the morning. sentence substitute 1. a conventional expression of greeting or farewell used in the morning see under good day
- Good money
noun money that should be spent otherwise
- Good-morrow
interjection, Archaic. 1. good morning.
- Good-nature
noun 1. pleasant disposition; kindly nature; amiability. A cheerful, obliging disposition, as in Ted is known for his good nature—he’s always willing to help. [ Mid-1400s ]
- Good-neighbor
[goo d-ney-ber] /ˈgʊdˈneɪ bər/ adjective 1. characterized by friendly political relations and mutual aid between countries. adj. also (chiefly British English) good-neighbour, adjectival phrase, in reference to U.S. foreign policy, especially in Latin America, 1928, originally in Herbert Hoover. The good neighbours is Scottish euphemism for “the fairies” (1580s).