Pronunciation:
Parts of Speech: adjective
of or relating to numerology
well
Definition: Meaning of, well in English to English dictionary.
Pronunciation: / wɛl /
- adverb
- synonym
- antonym
| Word Forms: |
|
-
satisfactorily in a successful or satisfactory way
Not found!Not found!
-
thoroughly in a thorough way
Not found!Not found!
-
a lot a lot, or to a great degree
Not found!Not found!
-
a lot [+ adjective] British English informal very
Not found!Not found!
-
do well to be successful, especially in work or business
Not found!Not found!
-
do well if someone who has been ill is doing well, they are becoming healthy again
Not found!Not found!
-
as well in addition to something or someone else
Not found!Not found!
-
as well as something/somebody in addition to something or someone else
Not found!Not found!
-
may/might/could well used to say that something is likely to happen or is likely to be true
Not found!Not found!
-
may/might/could (just) as well informal used when you do not particularly want to do something but you decide you should do it
Not found!Not found!
-
may/might/could (just) as well used to mean that another course of action would have an equally good result
Not found!Not found!
-
can't very well (do something) used to say that you cannot do something because it would be unacceptable
Not found!Not found!
-
know full/perfectly well used to say that someone does know something even though they are behaving as if they do not
Not found!Not found!
-
speak/think well of somebody to talk about someone in an approving way or to have a favourable opinion of them
Not found!Not found!
-
well done!/well played! spoken used to praise someone when you think they have done something very well
Not found!Not found!
-
well said! spoken used to say that you agree with what someone has just said, or that you admire them for saying it
Not found!Not found!
-
be well away British English informal to be making good progress
Not found!Not found!
-
be well away British English informal to be very drunk
Not found!Not found!
-
be well in with somebody informal to have a friendly relationship with someone, especially someone important
Not found!Not found!
-
be well out of something British English spoken to be lucky to no longer be involved in a particular situation
Not found!Not found!
-
be well up in/on something informal especially British English to know a lot about a particular subject
Not found!Not found!
-
as well somebody might/may formal used to say that there is a good reason for someone's feelings or reactions
Not found!Not found!
-
do well by somebody informal to treat someone generously
Not found!Not found!
synonym
antonym
- interjection
- synonym
- antonym
-
emphasizing something used to emphasize something you are saying
Not found!Not found!
-
pausing used to pause or give yourself time to think before saying something
Not found!Not found!
-
accepting a situation also oh well used to show that you accept a situation even though you feel disappointed or annoyed about it
Not found!Not found!
-
showing surprise also well, well, (well) used to express surprise or amusement
Not found!Not found!
-
showing anger used to express anger or disapproval
Not found!Not found!
-
final remark used to show that you are about to finish speaking or doing something
Not found!Not found!
-
expressing doubt used to show that you are not sure about something
Not found!Not found!
-
changing something used to slightly change something that you have said
Not found!Not found!
-
agreeing very well formal used to show that you agree with an idea or accept a suggestion
Not found!Not found!
-
continuing a story used to continue a story you are telling people, especially in order to make it seem more interesting
Not found!Not found!
-
asking a question Well? used to ask someone to answer a question you have asked them, when you are angry with them
Not found!Not found!
synonym
antonym
- adjective
- synonym
- antonym
| Word Forms: |
|
-
healthy
Not found!Not found!
-
it is just as well (that) spoken used to say that things have happened in a good or fortunate way
Not found!Not found!
-
it's/that's all very well, but ... spoken used to say that something seems to be a good idea, but is not really possible or helpful
Not found!Not found!
-
that's/it's all well and good spoken especially British English used to say that something is good or enjoyable, but it also has some disadvantages
Not found!Not found!
-
it might/would be as well spoken used to give someone advice or make a helpful suggestion
Not found!Not found!
-
all is well/all is not well formal used to say that a situation is satisfactory or not satisfactory
Not found!Not found!
-
all's well that ends well used after a situation has ended in a satisfactory way
Not found!Not found!
synonym
antonym
- noun
- synonym
- antonym
| Word Forms: |
|
| [countable] |
-
a deep hole in the ground from which people take water
Not found!Not found!
-
an OIL WELL
Not found!Not found!
-
the space in a tall building where the stairs are
Not found!Not found!
synonym
antonym
- verb
- synonym
- antonym
| Word Forms: |
|
| also well up [intransitive] [literary] |
-
if a liquid wells or wells up, it comes to the surface of something and starts to flow out
Not found!Not found!
-
if a feeling wells or wells up in you, you start to feel it strongly
Not found!Not found!
synonym
antonym
well used in phrases
-
All's Well that Ends Well
-
a humorous play by William SHAKESPEARE about the relationship between the two main characters, Helena and Bertram. People sometimes use the expression "All's Well that Ends Well" to say that a difficult situation has ended with a good result.
-
a humorous play by William SHAKESPEARE about the relationship between the two main characters, Helena and Bertram. People sometimes use the expression "All's Well that Ends Well" to say that a difficult situation has ended with a good result.
-
Well of Loneliness, The
-
a NOVEL by British writer Radclyffe Hall about a LESBIAN relationship. It upset many people when it was published in 1928, and selling it was illegal for about 20 years.
-
a NOVEL by British writer Radclyffe Hall about a LESBIAN relationship. It upset many people when it was published in 1928, and selling it was illegal for about 20 years.
-
air well
(noun)
-
a shaft for ventilation
-
a shaft for ventilation
-
alive and well
(adjective)
-
alive, vigorous and doing well
-
alive, vigorous and doing well
-
artesian well
(noun)
-
a WELL from which the water is forced up out of the ground by natural pressure
-
a WELL from which the water is forced up out of the ground by natural pressure
-
as well
(adverb)
-
in addition
-
in addition
-
as well as
-
in addition to
-
in addition to
-
be well
(verb)
-
be healthy; feel good
-
be healthy; feel good
-
bilge well
(noun)
-
nautical a well where seepage drains to be pumped away
-
nautical a well where seepage drains to be pumped away
-
do well
(verb)
-
act in one's own or everybody's best interest
-
act in one's own or everybody's best interest
-
More
most searched words
- good
- vlog
- bogan
- CAPTCHA
- nonparticulate radiation
- LMAO
- WTF
- tea tree oil
- assault
- Assault
- LOL
- Sting
- sting
- hats off
- Manglik
- bloody hell
- badass
- python
- Python
- life
- Life
- MPhil
- carpe diem
- backstabber
- bhajia
- peta-
- suo moto
- demonetization
- Newton's second law of motion
- metacognition
- Szechwan
- noob
- 'bout
- demonetisation
- blowjob
- Budweiser
- sangam
- pottu
- organogram
- platelet
