In order to use this phrase correctly, you must use incorrect grammar. Never switch "people" to "person".
by Anonymous October 10, 2002
Your folks are good people.
by Nix & BL June 21, 2001
A phrase often used to describe the innocent and not so innocent masses.
It's pronunciation is of the "blended", not pronounced as two separate words yet not as one word either. More like good-people
It's pronunciation is of the "blended", not pronounced as two separate words yet not as one word either. More like good-people
by Sanga June 22, 2004
by Al komunita October 01, 2022
People that are deficient in evil
The evil of one person can often overwhelm good people forcing them to convert.
The evil of one person can often overwhelm good people forcing them to convert.
Hello, my name is Bob Smith and I'm a good person.
The evil of the government easily oppressed the good people.
The evil of the government easily oppressed the good people.
by Anonymous October 10, 2002
A) Someone who deep down inside has a good heart, but probably won't have your back in a time of crisis.
B) Someone whose ignorance you look past based on the length of time you've know that person.
B) Someone whose ignorance you look past based on the length of time you've know that person.
1)
Mike's good peoples but if a brawl breaks out here he won't fight for you.
2)
Person A: Mike still thinks Saddam Hussein was responsible
for 9/11, but I've known him since high-school.
He's good peoples.
Person B: (shaking his head) I hear ya.
Mike's good peoples but if a brawl breaks out here he won't fight for you.
2)
Person A: Mike still thinks Saddam Hussein was responsible
for 9/11, but I've known him since high-school.
He's good peoples.
Person B: (shaking his head) I hear ya.
by Kingston Xaviar August 23, 2006
Widely used in the South, among other areas, to describe an individual's family or someone's character. Can be used to describe one individual or a group. Note: Correct grammar is a non-issue.
by kellyj2777 June 07, 2006