well-laid
/ˌwɛlˈleɪd/adjective
1Firmly or skilfully laid.
2With adverbs in uses corresponding to phrasal verbs at lay, especially in well-laid-out.
3Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated carefully or meticulously.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas More (1478–1535), lord chancellor, humanist, and martyr. From well + laid, past participle of lay.
- philosophical radicalism
- philosophical stone
- philosophical tree
- philosophication
- philosophic radical
- philosophic radicalism
- philosophics
- philosophic stone
- philosophise
- philosophism
- philosophist
- philosophistic
- philosophistical
- philosophistry
- philosophization
- philosophize
- philosophizer
- philosophobia
- philosophocracy
- philosophress
- philosophuncule
- philosophunculist
- philosophy
- philosophying
- philosophy of nature