On good terms
On a friendly footing, as in I’m on good terms with the manager, so I’ll ask him to help you . Shakespeare used the phrase slightly differently in King Lear (1:2): “Parted you in good terms?” The precise current usage was first recorded in 1669. Also see on speaking terms
Read Also:
- Onie
/ˈəʊnɪ/ determiner 1. (Scot) a variant spelling of ony
- ONI
1. Office of Naval Intelligence. Office of Naval Intelligence
- On in years
see: along in years
- Oniochalasia
noun buying as a means of mental relaxation
- Oniomania
[oh-nee-uh-mey-nee-uh, -meyn-yuh] /ˌoʊ ni əˈmeɪ ni ə, -ˈmeɪn yə/ noun 1. an uncontrollable desire to buy things. noun a passion or insane desire to buy things Word Origin Greek onios ‘for sale’