Definition of well in in English:

well in

adverb ˌwɛl ˈɪn

informal

1In the position of having established a good relationship with someone; on good terms.
2Informal. In a situation or position where one's sexual or romantic advances are very likely to be successful.
3Horse Racing. With a very good chance; with favourable odds.
4Originally Australian. So as to be well established; in favourable or comfortable circumstances; specifically (Australian) = "well off".

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Peter Beckford (1740–1811), dog breeder and writer on hunting. From well + in.

adverbˌwɛl ˈɪn

informal

1In the position of having established a good relationship with someone; on good terms.
2Informal. In a situation or position where one's sexual or romantic advances are very likely to be successful.
3Horse Racing. With a very good chance; with favourable odds.
4Originally Australian. So as to be well established; in favourable or comfortable circumstances; specifically (Australian) = "well off".

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Peter Beckford (1740–1811), dog breeder and writer on hunting. From well + in.

词汇	well in
释义	Definition of well in in English: well in adverb ˌwɛl ˈɪn informal 1In the position of having established a good relationship with someone; on good terms. 2Informal. In a situation or position where one's sexual or romantic advances are very likely to be successful. 3Horse Racing. With a very good chance; with favourable odds. 4Originally Australian. So as to be well established; in favourable or comfortable circumstances; specifically (Australian) = "well off". Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Peter Beckford (1740–1811), dog breeder and writer on hunting. From well + in. Definition of well in in US English: well in adverbˌwɛl ˈɪn informal 1In the position of having established a good relationship with someone; on good terms. 2Informal. In a situation or position where one's sexual or romantic advances are very likely to be successful. 3Horse Racing. With a very good chance; with favourable odds. 4Originally Australian. So as to be well established; in favourable or comfortable circumstances; specifically (Australian) = "well off". Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Peter Beckford (1740–1811), dog breeder and writer on hunting. From well + in.
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