well seen
/ˌwɛl ˈsiːn/adjective
1Plainly visible; evident, obvious. Chiefly in predicative use with it as subject and clause as complement. Now chiefly Scottish.
2In predicative use. Skilled, proficient, or experienced in something. Compare seen. Now rare ( archaic in later use).
Origin
Middle English; earliest use found in Ormulum. Partly (in early use) from well + sene.
- off-market
- off-message
- off-microphone
- off-mike
- off-network
- Off-Off
- off-off-Broadway
- off-off Broadway
- off-off-off Broadway
- off one's chump
- off one's face
- off one's feed
- off one's feet
- off one's nana
- off one's nut
- off one's own bat
- off one's rocker
- off one's scone
- off one's trolley
- off (or on) one's game
- off (or on) the bone
- off (or on) the bridle
- off (or out of) form
- off (or out of) one's head
- off (or way off) beam