Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "good country"

  • Charley had taken several opossums; the presence of these animals generally indicates a good country.

  • At last the scrub ceased, and, over an open rise on the right side of Comet Creek, a range of blue mountains was discovered by my companion, promising a continuation of good country.

  • This was welcome intelligence; for we knew that their presence indicated the existence of a good country.

  • I almost give up hopes of a good country; this is very disheartening after all that I have done to find it.

  • From a distance it has the appearance of a good country, and is very deceiving; you constantly think you are coming upon a gum creek.

  • To the south-south-east and south still the same good country.

  • I intend to proceed north of west to intersect any creek or country that may come from the good country that we found on our south-east course, and the land of kangaroos; there is no hope of anything here.

  • This looks like a good country, all right.

  • This isn't a bad camping place, and besides, it seems to me good country to make a little hunt, if we care to do that.

  • His last journey had proved the existence of a long line of good country, fairly well-watered, and although beyond it he had not been able to proceed, still, there was no knowing what a fresh trial might bring forth.

  • John Forrest made his first important journey in 1869, but found no great results in good country to the eastward of Perth.

  • But the country, where he dwelleth in most commonly, is in Gaydo or in Jong, that is a good country and a temperate, after that the country is there; but to men of this country it were too passing hot.

  • In that land dwell many Christian men and Saracens, for it is a good country and a great.

  • For it is a good country and a plentiful, but there is overmuch passing heat.

  • It were a good country to sow in thistle and briars and broom and thorns and briars; and for no other thing is it not good.

  • There were in places a great many wombat holes, but these were now all occupied by their tenants, and the whole aspect of the country was more encouraging and cheerful; the extent of good country was, however, very limited.

  • Whilst I went on with the party, I detached Mr. Scott to see if there was water at this little patch of good country, but he did not find any.

  • Granted that they did not find the riches of which they had been told, they found a place in which to search for them and the beginning of a good country to settle in, so as to go on farther from there.

  • Scotland is a good country to be born in; and it is a good country to get out of; and at times it may be a good country to go back to.

  • This country, as the Indians reported, had been much inhabited, and had the fame of a good country.

  • And because the Governor hoped to find a good country forward, he was very well contented.

  • I continued a course of 180 degrees up a steep limestone range, behind which apparently ran a branch of the watercourse we had just passed: a good country lay to the eastward of us.

  • The first three miles of our route this day lay over sandy scrubby plains; we saw however a good country to the eastward.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "good country" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    good actions; good behaviour; good bit; good camping; good conduct; good dishes; good effect; good feeling; good grip; good harbour; good house; good husband; good long; good lookin; good lump; good master; good measure; good port; good republican; good right; good seed; good soldiers; good vinegar; good water; good working; good writers