| well-educated |
having had a good or superior education, usu. including higher education. |
| well-favored |
pretty; handsome; good-looking. |
| well-fed |
properly nourished, sometimes to the point of overindulgence; plump. |
| well-fixed |
(informal) economically secure; rich; well-off. |
| well-formed |
having been constructed or shaped well, esp. when involving the use of sound logic or careful thought, application of established rules, or fine design techniques. |
| well-founded |
securely based on wise judgment, valid reasoning, or good evidence. |
| well-groomed |
showing careful attention to appearance; clean, neat, and well-dressed. [2 definitions] |
| well-grounded |
having a sound basic knowledge of a subject. [2 definitions] |
| wellhead |
the source of a well or stream; spring. [3 definitions] |
| well-heeled |
(informal) well-to-do or prosperous. |
| well-informed |
having thorough knowledge and information in one or many subjects. |
| Wellington |
the seaport capital of New Zealand. |
| Wellington boot |
a leather boot reaching the top of the knee in front but cut low in the back. [2 definitions] |
| well-intentioned |
marked by good intentions but often without positive results; well-meaning. |
| well-knit |
well-constructed; carefully and sturdily constructed. [2 definitions] |
| well-known |
known by many; famous; familiar. [2 definitions] |
| well-lighted |
having plenty of light. |
| well-loved |
loved very much; treasured, cherished. |
| well-made |
made with care and skill; strongly built; well-proportioned. [2 definitions] |
| well-mannered |
polite, gracious, and courteous. |
| well-meaning |
impelled by good or kindly intentions, but often tactless or ineffectual. |