Pronunciation: /ɡʊd stʌf/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I like to eat good stuff like fruits and vegetables.
A2 My mom always cooks the good stuff for dinner.
B1 I went to the store to buy some good stuff for the party.
B2 The restaurant serves really good stuff, I highly recommend it.
C1 I only buy the best quality good stuff for my home.
C2 The chef prepared a gourmet meal with all the good stuff.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 I like to eat good stuff like fruits and vegetables.
A2 My mom always cooks good stuff for dinner.
B1 The restaurant we went to last night had some really good stuff on the menu.
B2 I heard that the new bakery in town has some amazing good stuff to try.
C1 The chef at the five-star restaurant is known for creating incredible good stuff dishes.
C2 After traveling around the world, I can confidently say that I have tasted some of the best good stuff cuisine.
formal The conference covered a lot of good stuff on the latest research findings.
informal I heard you got some good stuff at the farmer's market today.
slang I can't wait to try that new restaurant, I heard they have some really good stuff.
figurative Learning a new language is tough, but once you get the hang of it, it's all good stuff.
had
good stuffs
better stuff
best stuff
have
will have
have had
having
good stuff
good stuff
to have good stuff
having good stuff
good stuff