Green’s Dictionary of Slang

cushty adj.

also cushdi, cushdy, cushti
[Rom. kushto, kushti, good; widely popularized by the 1980s BBC TV series Only Fools and Horses]

1. first-rate, excellent, enjoyable.

[[UK]Worcester Herald 26 Dec. 4/3: chusty, good].
[UK]Bristol Times 17 Oct. 4/1: Do you know any commister (clergyman) here? Yes there is one, he is a cushtie (good one).
[UK]J. Sullivan ‘Sleeping Dogs Lie’ Only Fools and Horses [TV script] No, no no, no, everything’s cushty!
[UK]J. Morton Lowspeak 46: Cushti – an exclamation of approval.
[UK]K. Sampson Awaydays 98: Our goons want it all cushty with the management just like they always have done.
[UK]Guardian Rev. 3 Nov. 17: Purely Belter means more brilliant than ‘cushdy’ or ‘mint’; it means, as it were, doubleplusgood.
[UK]Dizzee Rascall ‘Knock, Knock’ 🎵 That’s cushty, mate, I’m gettin’ paid, more than you tonight.
[US]Esquire 1 Sept. 🌐 He was on a sales call about to land a cushty deal and nail a wad of commish.

2. on good terms, involved with sexually.

[UK]N. Barlay Crumple Zone 139: Georgio already thinks you’re all cushty with Alv.

3. physically comfortable.

[UK]N. Barlay Crumple Zone 196: Ah can see you’re all cushty an’ Ah’m aimin’ to leave you the way Ah found you.

In phrases

cushty bok (also kushoto bak, kooshto bok)

(orig. costermonger) good luck.

[UK]R. Barnett Police Sergeant C 21 258: Then when I was going to ask him to have a shy at the Aunt Sally, he whispers slyly, ‘kushoto bak’ to me – which is Romany for good luck.
[UK]F.W. Carew Autobiog. of a Gipsey 10: Good-bye, mi pal, an kooshto bok!