Idiom: make good on something

Meaning

Idiom: make good on something

— Thankfully, my sponsors all made good on their pledges of support for my 10k race.

— Sorry, I can’t join you tonight—my mom made good on her threat to not let me use the car unless I cleaned my room.

— I really hope you make good and pay me back the money next month.

— Don't worry, Sheila always makes good on whatever she says.

— I really would insist on a contract. Too many customers do not make good on their orders.

— Our son didn't make good on his promise to study last semester but we can see he's doing everything he can to earn back our trust.

— If everyone makes good on their financial commitments to the project we will have reached 90% of the funding required.

— Six months ago, our supervisor said we'd get a bonus if we reached our target but she hasn't made good on her word yet.

— We've been married 25 years and I'm grateful my husband has made good on his vow to support me in sickness and health.