goodo

Etymology

From good + -o.

adj

1. (Australia, slang) Good (used after the noun)
   To Knowles he said: “Quick! Give her tucker!. She hungry. She eat. She sleep. Bimeby she goodo.” 1937, Arthur William Upfield, Wings Above the Diamantina, published 1985, page 287

intj

1. (UK, Australia, New Zealand, slang) Good; used to show approval or satisfaction.
   “Now we′re cooking! It works!” crowed Bob. “And now before it grows dark let′s pour it off into our storage tanks.” “Goodo, Bob. We rich now!” Ebony gloated. 1957, Horace Sawyer Mazet, Shark Fishing off the Great Barrier Reef, page 61
   “Goodo,” Picnic said, blinking. “Man, look at the quail.” 1984, Thomas Pynchon, Slow Learner: Early Stories, published 1995, page 40
   Some bantering responses joked about whether David May was connected to Brian May, and the rock group Queen, but most expressed a sense of relief that anyone was willing to come to the small-town, economically struggling club. Jo Tomlinson: ‘Goodo, a signing! Even though we did boo him last year...’ 2004, David L. Andrews, Manchester United: A Thematic Study, page 203
   John held both my hands tightly, looking straight into my eyes for several moments. His eyes moistened, “I don′t know how to thank you – it′s been quite a spell since my Janeie has been happy.” Bob gleefully joined in, “Goodo Sport!...Goodo!” 2009, George W. Adams, Under the Southern Cross, page 111
   ‘I have a sore elbow...’ I fib in a small whine, as I know she worries sometimes when I have too many nightmares. ‘Goodo. Well, let me “tiss” it better,’ she whispers back, so as not to wake Dad from his heavy, snoring slumber, and with her eyes still closed—as the surrounding bush continues to coo its soft night noises through her open bedroom window—she reaches out, finds my proffered elbow, and applies a kiss. 2010, Peter FitzSimons, A Simpler Time, unnumbered page