A common introductory phrase treated like a colloquial expression for southern gentleman. The sentence is used within a casual, friendly conversation as the starter to checking in on someone, as well as genuine inquiry. The exact meaning often depends on the context, tone, and the regional or cultural slang where it's being used.
"Yo, what good wit it? You coming to weasel town?"
"Aye now—what good wit it?"
"I hear Buddy Chum BLAH got some new music. What good wit it?"
"Aye now—what good wit it?"
"I hear Buddy Chum BLAH got some new music. What good wit it?"
by TiddleJohn December 8, 2024

by cicciospam June 24, 2020

by Manson the Honkee March 2, 2020

by ThugMann April 8, 2024

by You stupid. March 17, 2022

“Hey Scott, how was the movie?” “at least the fries were good.”
“Judy! how was your date?” “at least the fries were good”
“Judy! how was your date?” “at least the fries were good”
by Letty O’toole June 7, 2018

This is a common olden saying that was said a lot back in the olden days. I think I heard someone say this one time awhile ago. You'd rather have a horse that could walk to the water, than two horse that'll cost me more in the long run.
Man that reminds me of the saying "I’d rather a good horse that’ll walk to the river, than have to buy 2 bad horses that will ultimately cost more in the long run"
by PPHal December 12, 2023
