Pronunciation: /meɪk ɡʊd/
noun something that is successful or of high quality
A1 I want to make good on my promise to help you.
A2 She always tries to make good on her mistakes by apologizing.
B1 The company made good on their commitment to deliver the project on time.
B2 He made good on his threat to quit if his demands were not met.
C1 The politician made good on his campaign promises to improve healthcare.
C2 The author made good on his reputation for writing compelling novels.
verb to fulfill or carry out a promise or commitment
A1 I will make good on my promise to help you with your homework.
A2 She always makes good on her word, so you can trust her.
B1 The company promised to make good on any faulty products and offer refunds.
B2 The chef made good on his reputation by creating a delicious and innovative menu.
C1 The politician vowed to make good on his campaign promises once elected into office.
C2 The author's latest novel truly makes good on the promise of a thrilling and captivating story.
adjective satisfactory or of high quality
A1 I try to make good choices every day.
A2 She always tries to make good impressions on others.
B1 The company is known for their make good warranty policy.
B2 He made good progress on his project after receiving feedback.
C1 The chef's ability to make good use of fresh ingredients is impressive.
C2 The team worked together to make good on their promise to deliver the project on time.
formal It is important to make good on your promises in order to maintain trust in a professional setting.
informal I'll make good on my offer to help you move this weekend.
slang I promise to make good on my end of the deal.
figurative Sometimes you have to make good on a bad situation and turn it into something positive.
made
make goods
better
best
make good
will make good
have made good
is making good
makes good
good
to make good
making good
made good