to be on good terms with
11on good terms — in a good relationship, able to talk and work with Steve is on good terms with all his co workers. They like him …
12be on bad/excellent terms with sb — be on good/bad/excellent terms (with sb) ► to have a good, etc. relationship with sb: »He s on excellent terms with all of the sales staff. Main Entry: ↑term …
13be on good terms — be on good/bad/friendly etc/terms phrase to have a good, bad, or friendly relationship with someone He’s still on friendly terms with his first wife. I’m on friendly terms with my ex wife. They are on first name terms (=t …
14(be) on friendly terms (with somebody) — be on good, friendly, bad, etc. ˈterms (with sb) idiom to have a good, friendly, etc. relationship with sb • I had no idea that you and he were on such intimate terms (= were such close friends). • He is still on excellent terms with his ex wife …
15(be) on bad terms (with somebody) — be on good, friendly, bad, etc. ˈterms (with sb) idiom to have a good, friendly, etc. relationship with sb • I had no idea that you and he were on such intimate terms (= were such close friends). • He is still on excellent terms with his ex wife …
16be on good/bad/excellent terms with sb — be on good/bad/excellent terms (with sb) ► to have a good, etc. relationship with sb: »He s on excellent terms with all of the sales staff. Main Entry: ↑term …
17be on good terms — be on good/bad/excellent terms (with sb) ► to have a good, etc. relationship with sb: »He s on excellent terms with all of the sales staff. Main Entry: ↑term …
18be on bad terms with sb — be on good/bad/excellent terms (with sb) ► to have a good, etc. relationship with sb: »He s on excellent terms with all of the sales staff. Main Entry: ↑term …
19be on excellent terms with sb — be on good/bad/excellent terms (with sb) ► to have a good, etc. relationship with sb: »He s on excellent terms with all of the sales staff. Main Entry: ↑term …
20terms — (n.) limiting conditions, early 14c.; see TERM (Cf. term). Hence expressions such as come to terms, make terms, on any terms, etc. Meaning standing, footing, mutual relations, as in expression on good terms (with someone), is recorded from 1540s …
