a. (H.), ) Good; serviceable; useful; fit; excellent; nice, fine, sound; hale; healthy; salubrious (as climate); genuine, pure, unadulterated; pleasant, pleasing, agreeable, amiable, kind, benevolent, humane; virtuous, righteous; well-behaved; clever, skilful (workman); proper, suitable, fitting; favourable, propitious; lucky, fortunate; happy; prosperous; reasonable, moderate, cheap; fertile, productive (soil);—ad. Well, correctly, properly, nicely; finely; opportunely; yes, very good, very well, all right; granted, true; quite right;—exclam. Well! very good! very well! how fine! well done! bravo! capital! all right!—achchhe achchhe, s. m. The good, superiors, great men; men of birth, rank or learning:—achchhí tarah or achchhí tarah nál, ad. Well, properly, carefully, in a fitting manner, suitably; abundantly, as one could wish, satisfactorily; adequately:—achchhe toṇ achchhá. The best of all; the very best;—achchhá karná, v. a. To do good; to do well or right; to make (one) well, to restore to health, to heal, to cure:—achchhá laggṉá, v. a. To be pleasing, agreeable, or palatable, to please; to appear pretty or becoming, to look well; to become, benefit, suit; to afford pleasure; to derive pleasure or enjoyment, to enjoy, to relish, to have a good effect, to prove beneficial, to benefit:—achchhá hoṉá or hojáṉá, v. n. To become or get well, to recover; to be healed or cured; to be in good health:—achchhá táṇ náṇ Khudá yá Parmeshar dá hai. The name of God only is excellent or righteous. This idiom is used when it is intended to show the weakness of human nature.