<span class="searchmatch">well</span>-<span class="searchmatch">attested</span> (not comparable) Supported by a great deal of evidence. (linguistics) Of words or languages, proven to exist through a large number of examples...
guideline of including a term if it is <span class="searchmatch">attested</span> and idiomatic. <span class="searchmatch">attestedly</span> nonattested unattested <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-<span class="searchmatch">attested</span> attest attestable attestation attestative...
acquainted <span class="searchmatch">well</span> actually <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-adapted <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-adjusted <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-advised <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-aimed <span class="searchmatch">well</span> and truly <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-appointed <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-<span class="searchmatch">attested</span> <span class="searchmatch">well</span> aware <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-aware <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-baked <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-balanced...
(Gelderland) First <span class="searchmatch">attested</span> as vualli in the 10th or 11th century. Derived from Old Dutch walli (“<span class="searchmatch">well</span>”) or welle. (Limburg) First <span class="searchmatch">attested</span> with certainty...
believed to be from the title of William Shakespeare's play All's <span class="searchmatch">Well</span> That Ends <span class="searchmatch">Well</span>. More likely attributed to John Heywood (c. 1497 – c. 1580), who...
אוּקְלִידִיּוֹת) (mathematics) Euclidean The Academy for the Hebrew Language recommends אֵיקְלִידִי (eyklídi), but this form is not otherwise <span class="searchmatch">well</span>-<span class="searchmatch">attested</span>....
hemitetartemoria or hemitetartemorions) (historical) A silver coin minted in Ancient Greece, valued at 1/8 of an obol. hemitartemorion is also <span class="searchmatch">well</span> <span class="searchmatch">attested</span>....
adjectival ending ־י (-i) and masculine plural ending ־ים (-im) have merged into one syllable) is also <span class="searchmatch">well</span> <span class="searchmatch">attested</span>. בִּיּוֹטֶכְנוֹלוֹגְיָה (biotekhnológya)...
often noted as a heteronym (/ˈdɛi̯ˌkrɑmp/) with the alternative meaning “cramp in the thigh”; this alternative meaning, however, is not <span class="searchmatch">well</span> <span class="searchmatch">attested</span>....
perfect or supine stems alternative form of aveō (“to be <span class="searchmatch">well</span> or to fare <span class="searchmatch">well</span>”) Only <span class="searchmatch">attested</span> forms are the present active infinitive, havēre, and the...