Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see very, well. / (idiomatic) Used to weaken the effect of certain modal verbs.

(idiomatic, formal) Indicating acceptance, often with resignation or acquiescence, of a statement or situation. / (naval) A standard response by a superior to a report or confirmation.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see very, well.

Used to say that an occurrence, or situation, is not only fortunate, but that on the contrary, it could have been a lot worse; or that something that might at first seem bad is actually good because it could have been worse.

In a well-meaning manner; with good intentions

Having a substantial income, wealthy. / Having a significant measure of a natural gift or ability. / (euphemistic) Having large sexual features (of a woman, breasts or buttocks; of a man, penis).

Alternative form of well-hung

A comment expressing approval; an accolade; "that was spoken well" (clearly or eloquently.)

(idiomatic) Used to express reluctance, to express that if one hypothetical or possible action happened, it would not make any notable difference

(idiomatic) Used to express somewhat reluctant assent, saying that if one situation exists (or because it does exist), another event or situation that would otherwise be undesirable, difficult, impossible, etc., becomes more feasible or reasonable, or would not make a difference.