with good grace, willingly, cheerfully, gladly

(figuratively, of rumours) to be flying around, to be rife

(informal, figuratively) to be a convenient excuse, to be a good excuse, to be a convenient scapegoat, to be easily blamed (to be just the right person to put the blame on, even when innocent)

with good grace, willingly, cheerfully, gladly

(of a currency) of good quality, of genuine worth, wholesome / (figuratively) proper, appropriate, in order, suitable

one sees fit

(impersonal) to be good to live (somewhere), to be a good place to live

early in the morning, bright and early

good old days

(transitive with à) to welcome, to reserve a warm welcome to