whats good family?

another term for hello, or whats going on. hows everything.

whats good family? hows everything?
how are you doing?

by joeyjoe January 9, 2007

Get it, got it, good!

An expression one uses, usually when exasperated somewhat with one’s children, when they’ve been told something many times and when told once again, are being reminded that they should’ve gotten it and are expected to have gotten it by now.

Come on out of there, you shouldn’t even be in there; get it, got it, good!

by Dr Bunnygirl November 24, 2019

locked and loaded and good to go

Prepared for an imminent activity. Believed to have originated during WWII, referring to the M1 Garand rifle, whose bolt automatically "locked" a round in the chamber when the rifle was "loaded" with a magazine, which could then be immediately fired without any further preparation required.

Frank: You still game for some blackjack and hookers?
Joe: locked and loaded and good to go bruh!

by 8david8 July 31, 2016

all good

Means: 1. Its allright, don't worry.
2. Everything will be fine. Jus' chill!

1. "Want a beer dude?
"Nah...I'm all good."
2. "Waaah Waaah I dropped my ice-cream."
"Its all good man, we can jus' buy yo a new one, chill!"

by Diego August 26, 2003

Dead Good

Dead Good is when something is so utterly awesome that never having experienced it would cause one to die, or something equally wonderful that merely witnessing or experiencing it would cause one to cease living.Also see awesome, kick ass and the shit

Oh my god, Cute Is What We Aim For is so dead good!

by I AM BEHIND YOU September 11, 2006

you good thing

Australian term related to "you beauty" or "you little ripper." Used when cheering on a horse of greyhound in a race, particularly if one has a wager on the race. Popularised during the Sydney Olympics on the Channel Seven TV show "The Dream" by Roy and HG

"Go you good thing!"

by Jim Bob May 13, 2005

so good

A phrase uttered (normally by someone who will often kraning oneself) in fierce approval of a discussion topic. Normally the words are said in quick succession, and the phrase repeated until the audience acknowledges the topic's goodness.

1: Man, I was eating at Late Night, and the chicken tenders--
2: Awh, have you tried the sushi? So good, so good!
1: Yeah, well, my chicken tenders--
2: Dude, dude. The sushi.
1: Yeah, yeah...it's good.
2: So good.

by G-House June 5, 2005