famously

get along famously (with someone)

To have an exceptionally good relationship (with someone); to get along very well (with someone). I'm glad you finally got to meet my brother—I knew you two would get along famously. My grandparents have been married for over 50 years and they still get along famously!
See also: famously, get

get on famously

To have an exceptionally good relationship (with someone); to get along very well. I'm glad you finally got to meet my brother—I knew you two would get on famously. My grandparents have been married for over 50 years and they still get on famously!
See also: famously, get, on
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

get on/along ˈfamously

(old-fashioned, informal) have a very good relationship: My mother and my mother-in-law are getting on famously.
See also: famously, get, on
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • get along famously (with someone)
  • get on/along famously
  • come along
  • pound along
  • coast
  • coast along
  • rip along
  • do something on/along the way
  • along the way
  • zoom along
References in periodicals archive
Celtic, meanwhile, were given a fearsome last-32 draw against Inter Milan, the club Jock Stein's 'Lisbon Lions' famously beat in the 1967 European Cup final.
Gerrard: Besiktas is not an easy tie
Welsh light heavyweight Nicky Piper is famously a member of Mensa, as is American ex-world champion Bobby Czyz.
Brains and brawn an elusive mix
Beyonce has released a sneak preview of her directorial debut, in which the famously private star gives an intimate insight into her recent pregnancy.
Beyonce documentary: Star self shot intimate film
After five minutes an arena announcer told chanting fans the gig was over as the famously miserable warbler refused to return.
Arena attack sent Morrissey packing
The late pop king famously kept their faces hidden during his Wacko days.
Prince, Paris and PEACE; EXCLUSIVE
1928: British journalist Sir Harold evans, who famously exposed the thalidomide scandal as editor of The Sunday Times, is 80 today
ON THIS DAY
At that summit, Bush famously said of Putin, a cold, authoritarian KGB careerist: "I looked the man in the eye.
Bush-Putin pact paves way for Russia's membership in WTO
But as de Botton is famously philosophical, it may be useful to sketch in something of the implications of a philosophical point of view for the subject of architecture.
Ethics man
Bernanke has vowed to be more open than the famously enigmatic Greenspan.
Can we bank on the Federal Reserve? Was Greenspan a bubble blower? Should Bernanke stay the course? Five experts judge the powers and perils of the world's mightiest central bank
"So you found a girl who thinks really deep thoughts," Tori Amos famously sang on her 1992 debut, Little Earthquakes.
Tori Amos
It also produces the famously tart, artisan goat cheese Crottin de Chauviguol.
Wine lover's country: a toast to France's Loire Valley
President Bush famously admitted in his State of the Union address last January that "America is addicted to oil." E took a look at our addiction in "The Outlook on Oil" (cover story, January/February 2006).
Admitting oil addiction
The trappings for the full-evening piece come from predictable collaborators (most famously, poet Michael Palmer at his most concise), but Jenkins' sojourn last year in Kolkata, India, with the Tanusree Shankar Dance Company has yielded a profoundly original work that provides a disorienting and sensuous experience.
Margaret Jenkins Dance Company
Had he won the Preakness Stakes, the famously injured thoroughbred Barbaro would have been so valuable his owners wouldn't be able to fully insure him.
Equine insurance industry ailing from capacity crunch
Compiled and organized by Registered Nurse and experienced cook Darnell Griffin, Cooking Famously is a spiral bound cookbook which offers a cornucopia of recipes from men and women who are known from sports, cinema, and history.
Cooking Famously