peachy
- adjective
- /ˈpiːtʃi/
- Informal
- Everything is looking peachy for the upcoming project.
- just peachy
- peachy-keen
- Life is peachy
Until next time, stay peachy and OK bye.
- Until next time, stay peachy and OK bye.
- I asked if he's fine and all he says in a sarcastic tone is peachy.
Examples
-
Everything seems to be peachy and going the way we needed, but we lost the game.
Blog text (26) -
"Other than that," he said, "everything's just peachy."
Fiction book (1998) -
Until next time, stay peachy and OK bye.
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Have a peachy day, Lieutenant.
-
It's a real peachy place.
Fiction book (1991) -
Life will always be just peachy anyway, right?
Blog text (26) -
Well, you look just peachy.
-
Yes, Ian, everything is just peachy.
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We're just peachy, OK?
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Things just aren't going as peachy as we'd like them to.
Blog text (4)
Synonyms
Very good or excellent in quality
Very good and better than most similar things
Used informally to mean completely or very much
Very good and impressive
Better than expected and quite good
Very good and enjoyable
Very stylish and liked by many people
Being clever and useful, often small and attractive
Very good and impressive
Very good and of high quality
To say that something is very good or pleasant, often in a sarcastic way to mean the opposite
Very good and impressive
Very good or excellent
Very good or excellent in old, joking speech
Very good and large, often used for a meal or party
Very good, enjoyable, and attractive in a lively way
Completely free of faults
Very good and enjoyable
People use it in Britain to say something is very good
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To say that something is very good or pleasant, often in a sarcastic way to mean the opposite
Compounds
How Good
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word peachy comes from peach, the sweet fruit, plus the ending -y meaning 'full of' or 'like'. So, calling something peachy means it is pleasant and very good, like a ripe peach.