Definition of good news in English:

good news

noun ˌɡʊd ˈnjuːz

1News of an occurrence that is of benefit to oneself, one's friends, one's community, etc.; news of something that one has hoped for. Also in weakened use: information that is welcome or pleasing.
2Also with capital initials. Usually with the. The gospel; the religious doctrine taught by Christ or his apostles.

adjective ˌɡʊd ˈnjuːz

Attributive Especially of a news story: that reports or discusses positive events.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Nicholas Udall (1504–1556), schoolmaster and playwright. From good + news.

Definition of good news in US English:

good news

nounˌɡʊd ˈnjuːz

1News of an occurrence that is of benefit to oneself, one's friends, one's community, etc.; news of something that one has hoped for. Also in weakened use: information that is welcome or pleasing.
2Also with capital initials. Usually with the. The gospel; the religious doctrine taught by Christ or his apostles.

adjectiveˌɡʊd ˈnjuːz

Attributive Especially of a news story: that reports or discusses positive events.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Nicholas Udall (1504–1556), schoolmaster and playwright. From good + news.

词汇	good news
释义	Definition of good news in English: good news noun ˌɡʊd ˈnjuːz 1News of an occurrence that is of benefit to oneself, one's friends, one's community, etc.; news of something that one has hoped for. Also in weakened use: information that is welcome or pleasing. 2Also with capital initials. Usually with the. The gospel; the religious doctrine taught by Christ or his apostles. adjective ˌɡʊd ˈnjuːz Attributive Especially of a news story: that reports or discusses positive events. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Nicholas Udall (1504–1556), schoolmaster and playwright. From good + news. Definition of good news in US English: good news nounˌɡʊd ˈnjuːz 1News of an occurrence that is of benefit to oneself, one's friends, one's community, etc.; news of something that one has hoped for. Also in weakened use: information that is welcome or pleasing. 2Also with capital initials. Usually with the. The gospel; the religious doctrine taught by Christ or his apostles. adjectiveˌɡʊd ˈnjuːz Attributive Especially of a news story: that reports or discusses positive events. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Nicholas Udall (1504–1556), schoolmaster and playwright. From good + news.
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