very+well
1very well — {interj.}, {formal} Agreed; all right. Used to show agreement or approval. * /Very well. You may go./ * /Very well, I will do as you say./ Compare: ALL RIGHT(2) …
2very well — {interj.}, {formal} Agreed; all right. Used to show agreement or approval. * /Very well. You may go./ * /Very well, I will do as you say./ Compare: ALL RIGHT(2) …
3That's All Very Well But... — Infobox Album Name = That s All Very Well But... Type = Compilation Artist = McCarthy Released = 1996 Recorded = 1986 1988 Genre = Indie pop Length = 58:48 Label = Cherry Red Reviews = *Allmusic Rating|4|5… …
4all very well — {adj.} All right; very good and correct; very true. Usually followed by a but clause. * /It s all very well for you to complain but can you do any better?/ * /It s all very well if Jane comes with us, but how will she get back home?/ Compare:… …
5all very well — {adj.} All right; very good and correct; very true. Usually followed by a but clause. * /It s all very well for you to complain but can you do any better?/ * /It s all very well if Jane comes with us, but how will she get back home?/ Compare:… …
6I Get Along Without You Very Well (Except Sometimes) — I Get Along Without You Very Well is a popular song composed by Hoagy Carmichael in 1939, with lyrics based on a poem written by Jane Brown Thompsonhttp://www.openwriting.com/archives/2006/06/i get along wit.php The Melody Lingers On: I Get Along …
7Well temperament — (also circular or circulating temperament) is a type of tempered tuning described in 20th century music theory. The term is modelled on the German word wohltemperiert which appears in the title of J.S. Bach s famous composition, The Well Tempered …
8well — See: ALL VERY WELL, AS WELL, AS WELL AS, HAIL FELLOW WELL MET, LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE, PLAY ONE S CARDS RIGHT or PLAY ONE S CARDS WELL, VERY WELL, WEAR WELL …
9well — See: ALL VERY WELL, AS WELL, AS WELL AS, HAIL FELLOW WELL MET, LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE, PLAY ONE S CARDS RIGHT or PLAY ONE S CARDS WELL, VERY WELL, WEAR WELL …
10well and good — {adj. phr.} Good; satisfactory. * /If my daughter finishes high school, I will call that well and good./ Often used without a verb to show agreement or understanding. * /Well and good; I will come to your house tomorrow./ Compare: ALL RIGHT, ALL… …
