Be in good with (someone) expression spoken language prepositional phrase
If you're in good with someone, you're in their's favor.
Students try to be in good with Mrs. Jane, hoping that she could give them high scores.
She tries to be in good with him by making a birthday cake for him.
Many students are jealous of David because he is in good with the teachers.
Jane's in good with the kids, so they always listen to her.
To add a favorable comment in justification of one or one's actions.
To regard or indicate something as fortunate or pleasurable
To have a sympathetic or approving attitude or perspective to someone or something
The inexplicable or concealed place or state indicates the afterlife.
I'm very sorry for your dad. He's beyond the veil.