Definition of good-fellowly in English:

good-fellowly

adjective ˌɡʊdˈfɛləʊli

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Tusser (c1524–1580), writer on agriculture and poet. From goodfellow + -ly, after fellowly.

adjectiveˌɡʊdˈfɛləʊli

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Tusser (c1524–1580), writer on agriculture and poet. From goodfellow + -ly, after fellowly.

单词	good-fellowly
释义	Definition of good-fellowly in English: good-fellowly adjective ˌɡʊdˈfɛləʊli Convivial, jovial; friendly. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Tusser (c1524–1580), writer on agriculture and poet. From goodfellow + -ly, after fellowly. Definition of good-fellowly in US English: good-fellowly adjectiveˌɡʊdˈfɛləʊli Convivial, jovial; friendly. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Tusser (c1524–1580), writer on agriculture and poet. From goodfellow + -ly, after fellowly.
随便看	give someone a kick give someone a leg up give someone a licking give someone a lift give someone a meal give someone a miss give someone a mouthful give someone a mouthful give someone an earful give someone an idea give someone an inch and he (or she) will take a mile give someone an inch and he (or she) will take a mile give someone an inch and he will take a mile give someone an inch and she will take a mile give someone an inkling of give someone a pasting give someone a pat on the back give someone a peck give someone a piece of one's mind give someone a piece of one's mind give someone a rating give someone a ring give someone a roasting give someone a rocket give someone a roland for an oliver