exceedingly well

  • 1exceedingly well read — Meaning Erudite and literate. Origin From Shakespeare s HenryIV Part 1 …

    Meaning and origin of phrases

  • 2exceedingly — exceedingly, excessively Both words came into use in the late 15c. Exceedingly (16c in its current meaning) means ‘very, extremely’, and is now used only with adjectives and adverbs (most often well): • His room was exceedingly cold P. Fitzgerald …

    Modern English usage

  • 3exceedingly — /ik see ding lee/, adv. to an unusual degree; very; extremely: The children were doing exceedingly well in school. [1425 75; late ME. See EXCEEDING, LY] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 4exceedingly — ex|ceed|ing|ly [ ık sidıŋli ] adverb 1. ) FORMAL extremely: Some of the children have done exceedingly well. 2. ) an old word meaning very much …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 5exceedingly — UK [ɪkˈsiːdɪŋlɪ] / US [ɪkˈsɪdɪŋlɪ] adverb 1) formal extremely Some of the children have done exceedingly well. 2) an old word meaning very much …

    English dictionary

  • 6well-off — /ˈwɛl ɒf / (say wel of) adjective 1. in a satisfactory, favourable, or good position or condition. –phrase 2. comfortably well off, prosperous, though not exceedingly rich. Also, (especially in predicative use), well off /wɛl ˈɒf/ (say wel of) …

  • 7Quantum well laser — Origin of the concept of quantum wells= In 1972, Charles H. Henry, a physicist and newly appointed Head of the Semiconductor Electronics Research Department at Bell Laboratories, had a keen interest in the subject of integrated optics, the… …

    Wikipedia

  • 8Lake, River, and Well Priestesses —    It would seem probable that the goddesses of rivers and wells, such as Tamesis and Morgan, evolved from the priestesses of the water sources and springs, the name in every case being that of the first holder of the office. Practically all the… …

    Who’s Who in non-classical mythology

  • 9excessively — exceedingly, excessively Both words came into use in the late 15c. Exceedingly (16c in its current meaning) means ‘very, extremely’, and is now used only with adjectives and adverbs (most often well): • His room was exceedingly cold P. Fitzgerald …

    Modern English usage

  • 10ὑπερφωνήσω — ὑ̱περφωνήσω , ὑπερφωνέω speak exceedingly well aor ind mid 2nd sg ὑπερφωνέω speak exceedingly well aor subj act 1st sg ὑπερφωνέω speak exceedingly well fut ind act 1st sg ὑ̱περφωνήσω , ὑπερφωνέω speak exceedingly well futperf ind act 1st sg… …

    Greek morphological index (Ελληνική μορφολογικούς δείκτες)