| 释义 |
Idiom in good company similar to someone who is better known than you are for their achievements or experience.Einstein didn't do so well in school, so you're in good company. Usage notes: often refers to a negative situation or problem, as in the example
in good companyAmong or having the same standing or status as respected people who have a lot of accomplishments and/or experience. As a Harvard graduate, you'll be in good company for the rest of your life. All of your sisters failed the driving test on the first try, too, and they're great drivers now, so you're in good company. in good ˈcompany if you say that somebody is in good company, you mean that they should not worry about a mistake, etc. because somebody else, especially somebody more important, has done the same thing: If you worry about your relationship with your teenage son or daughter, you’re in good company. Many parents share the same worries. |