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well
adjective as in healthy
adjective as in lucky, fortunate
Strongest match
Weak matches
advisable, agreeable, bright, comfortable, happy, profitable, proper, prosperous, providential, prudent, satisfactory, useful
adverb as in happily, pleasantly; capably
Strongest matches
accurately, adequately, carefully, closely, completely, correctly, effectively, efficiently, fully, nicely, properly, smoothly, strongly, successfully, thoroughly
Weak matches
ably, adeptly, admirably, agreeably, attentively, capitally, commendably, competently, conscientiously, excellently, expertly, famously, favorably, in a satisfactory manner, irreproachably, proficiently, profoundly, rightly, satisfactorily, skillfully, soundly, splendidly, suitably, with skill
adverb as in sufficiently
Strongest matches
adequately, appropriately, completely, easily, far, freely, fully, properly, quite, right, smoothly, thoroughly
Strong matches
Weak matches
abundantly, amply, becomingly, by a wide margin, effortlessly, entirely, extremely, fittingly, greatly, heartily, highly, luxuriantly, plentifully, rather, readily, satisfactorily, somewhat, suitably, very much, wholly
noun as in hole with water
Strong matches
abyss, bore, chasm, depression, derivation, fount, fountain, fountainhead, geyser, inception, mouth, origin, repository, root, shaft, spa, spring, springs, wellspring
Weak match
Example Sentences
Goodman said McBride has a rare talent for winning over people, which will serve her well in the coming months, as she gets to know her new colleagues — Democrats and Republicans alike.
Structural fixes can involve installing steel frames on the ground floor, as well as strengthening existing walls on the flimsy first story.
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors has ordered an inventory for soft-story apartment buildings owned or overseen by the county or its development authority, as well as in unincorporated areas, where more than 1 million people live.
"I think a lot of this comes down to people saying, 'Well, I just don't want us to do that program, and that's fine," he said, adding: "That is a stance someone can take, but it is flatly incorrect to pretend the money we give to states to help them make sure that kids with disabilities have enough money to succeed — that's not waste. You might not like the program, but is just not waste."
That didn’t land well in Rome.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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