but good



but good

severely; thoroughly. She told him off but good. Joe beat up Bill but good.
See also: but, good

but good

Emphatically, thoroughly, as in Ruth decided to clean up the whole yard but good. The word but in this colloquialism functions as an intensive. Also see and how.
See also: but, good

but good

Informal Used as an intensive: The pipe started to leak but good.
See also: but, good

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Corneliakawr-NE-lee-ah (German), kor-NE-lyah (Italian), kawr-NAY-lee-ah (Dutch), kər-NEE-lee-ə (English), kər-NEEL-yə (English)German, Romanian, Italian, Dutch, English, Ancient Roman
Tyko-Swedish
LeopoldLE-o-pawlt (German), LAY-o-pawlt (Dutch), LEE-ə-pold (English), le-AW-pawlt (Polish)German, Dutch, English, Slovene, Polish
Barack-Arabic
Victorine-French
Leonciole-ON-thyo (Spanish), le-ON-syo (Latin American Spanish)Spanish