Well-Set

Pronunciation: /wɛl-sɛt/

Definitions of well-set

adjective describing something that is firmly or securely placed or positioned

Example Sentences

A1 She has a well-set routine for her daily tasks.

A2 The garden was well-set with colorful flowers and neatly trimmed hedges.

B1 The team worked together to create a well-set plan for the project.

B2 His well-set goals and determination helped him achieve success in his career.

C1 The company's well-set policies and procedures ensure smooth operations.

C2 The well-set foundation of their relationship allowed them to weather any storm.

Examples of well-set in a Sentence

formal The well-set foundation of the building ensured its stability during the earthquake.

informal The well-set table looked beautiful with all the fancy dishes and cutlery.

slang His muscles were so well-set, he could easily lift heavy weights.

figurative The well-set plan for the project ensured its success from the beginning.

Grammatical Forms of well-set

• past tense: well-set
• plural: well-set
• comparative: better-set
• superlative: best-set
• present tense: well-set
• future tense: will be well-set
• perfect tense: have been well-set
• continuous tense: is being well-set
• singular: well-set
• positive degree: well-set
• infinitive: to be well-set
• gerund: being well-set
• participle: well-set

Origin and Evolution of well-set

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'well-set' originated as a combination of 'well' meaning in a good or proper manner, and 'set' meaning placed or arranged. It was used to describe something that was properly arranged or structured.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the use of 'well-set' has evolved to also describe a person who is physically fit or has a well-proportioned body. It can also be used figuratively to describe something that is well-organized or well-constructed.