They also shall bring forth more fruit in their age, and shall be fat
and well-liking.
Bk. of Com. Prayer (Ps. xcii.).
Well`-man"nered (?), a. Polite; well- bred; complaisant; courteous.
Dryden.
Well"-mean`er (?), n. One whose intention is good. "Well-meaners think
no harm." Dryden.
Well"-mean`ing, a. Having a good intention.
Well`-na"tured (?), a. Good-natured; kind.
Well-natured, temperate, and wise.
Denham.
Well"-nigh` (?), adv. Almost; nearly. Chaucer.
Well"-plight`ed (?), a. Being well folded. [Obs.] "Her well-plighted
frock." Spenser.
Well"-read` (?), a. Of extensive reading; deeply versed; — often
followed by in.
Well"-seen` (?), a. Having seen much; hence, accomplished; experienced.
[Obs.] Beau. & Fl.
Well-seen in arms and proved in many a fight.
Spenser.
Well"-set` (?), a.