well-order
/ˌwɛlˈɔːdə/verb
1 [with object] To order (something) properly or carefully; to arrange well. Now rare.
2 [with object] Mathematics. To arrange the elements of (a set) in such an order as to generate a well-ordered set.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Adams (1583–1652), Church of England clergyman. From well + order, after well-ordered.
- shut someone/thing in
- shut someone/thing out
- shut something up
- shutter
- shutterbug
- shuttered
- shuttering
- shutterless
- shutter priority
- shutter release
- shutter speed
- shut the door on (or to)
- shut the stable door after the horse has bolted
- shuttle
- shuttlecock
- shuttlecraft
- shuttle diplomacy
- shuttler
- shuttle run
- shuttle service
- shut up (or shut someone up)
- shut up shop
- shut your face (or mouth or trap)!
- shvitz
- shy