Synonyms well well all right ▪ OK ▪ fine ▪ healthy ▪ strong ▪ fit These words all describe somebody who is not ill and is in good health. well [not usually before noun] ( rather informal) in good health: Ms Coffey maintained that her Government will be “led by the science” and during a speech at the NFU event, also committed to the continued culling of badgers for as long as necessary to stop the spread of bovine TB. The show is live streamed to good effect, although it did leave me wondering how Alice managed some very speedy costume changes. The musical aspects of the show work beautiful, they are funny and emotional, from the cheery opening number to the stunning ballads later on. Alice’s voice is sensational throughout. Alice and Harry had me in the palm of their hands for the hour-long show, testament also to the smooth camera work and evocative lighting used to great effect throughout. If Mrs Gradin wants to release it or gives me permission to release it, that is absolutely fine with me and, as I said, she has indicated by an indirect route that she would be agreeable to that.

On the Titanic, everyone thought that things were absolutely fine, but ultimately the real danger lay outside. So the elected party president and elected deputy leader lost to the unelected Murrell and Oswald.”Asked how it is so essential, she told reporters: “Glyphosate is absolutely fine to be used. Like any chemical, it’s about a risk management process and I think that is successful within farming.” I'm really late, so... if there's any chance that we can pretend this never happened, I'd be completely fine with that.

In her resignation letter, obtained by the Sunday Times, the MP said it had “proved impossible for me to do the job I was elected to do”. Meanwhile, Joanna Cherry, who quit the NEC in June 2021, said she did because of the “menacing atmosphere” of the party’s ruling council which she claimed was being “secretive and evasive.” all right or ok? These words are slightly less positive than the other words in this group. They are both used in spoken English to talk about not actually being ill or injured, rather than being positively in good health. Both are rather informal but OK is slightly more informal than all right. fine [not before noun] (not used in negative statements) ( rather informal) completely well: In 2015, the World Health Organisation labelled glyphosate as “probably carcinogenic”, though there is disagreement within the scientific community as to whether this is an established fact.Now try to use a different one each day, so you get to practise different ways of saying ‘no problem’, every time!! No Problem Translation English Android uses the Java language and APIs but not the source code or APIs, Schmidt added. "It was my understanding it was completely fine [to use the Java language] and Sun had made the Java language available." Glyphosate has been used to such an extent around the world that dozens of weed species in many countries, including the UK, have become resistant to it.