well respected (welrespekted)

1. Held in high respect; highly esteemed. [Rare.] If well-respected honour bid me on, I hold as little counsel with weak fear a building. or suitable time; opportune. Methinks an angry scorn is here well - timed . Lowell, To G. W. Curtis. 2. Keeping accurate time: as, well - timed oars. well-to-do (wel'tö-dö'), a. 1. Having means to do or get along with; well off; forehanded; prosperous: as, a well - to - do merchant or farmer. As you, my lord. Shak., 1 Hen. IV., iv. 3. 10. 2t. Having respect to facts or conditions; properly viewed; carefully weighed. well-room (wel'röm), n . 1. A room which contains a well; especially, a room built over a mineral spring, or into which its waters are conducted, and where they are drunk.-2. In well - to - do houses on the shores of a sheltered bay. I am rich and well - to - do . Tennyson, Enoch Arden. 2. Manifesting a state of being well off; indicative of prosperity. a boat, a place in the bottom where leakage and rainwater are collected, to be thrown out with a scoop. well-rounded (wel'roun'ded), a. Being well or properly rounded or filled out; symmetrically proportioned; complete in all parts. There was a well - to - do aspect about the place. Mrs. Gaskell , Sylvia's Lovers, vi. Tobermory is a commonplace town, with a semicircle of Harper's Mag., LXXVII. 498. well-tomb (wel'töm), n. A deeply excavated tomb; one of a numerous cla of ancient burial-pits, as in Egypt and in Phenic i an lands, etc., sunk in the ground or rock like wells. The graves belong to the type of well - tombs , and show a curious and subtle art in their design for the purposes of The Nation , XLVIII. 303. concealment. Long fellow. IMG:content-2229.png:[blocks in formation] Well seen in music, to instruct Bianca. Shak., T. of the S., i. 2. 134. well-set (wel's et'), a. 1. Firmly set or fixed; properly placed or arranged. Instead of a girdle, a rent; and, instead of well set hair, baldne . Isa. iii. 24. 2. Symmetrically formed; properly joined or put together: as, a well - set frame or body. well-sinker (wel's ing"kėr), n. One who sinks or digs wells. Modern well - sinkers will go down in any strata almost to any depth. Sci . Amer ., N. S., LV. 89.