well-appointed

American  

[wel-uh-poin-tid] / ˈwɛl əˈpɔɪn tɪd /

adjective

1. attractively equipped, arranged, or furnished, especially for comfort or convenience.

   a well-appointed room.

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well-appointed British  

adjective

1. well equipped or furnished; properly supplied

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Related Words

See furnish.

Etymology

Origin of well-appointed

First recorded in 1520–30

Example Sentences

The bed is comfortable, the rooms are well-appointed and the showers deliver great water pressure.

From Salon

However well-appointed the room, being a guest can be stressful.

From The Wall Street Journal

A passenger train also rolled through town, carrying not only travelers of modest means but also the well-appointed private coaches that the wealthy magnates of that era owned and used to travel around the country.

From Literature

As superyachts have become a staple of the billionaire class, owners and designers have taken pains to turn multimillion-dollar pleasure vessels into well-appointed floating offices, outfitted with executive desks, sleek wall art and high-speed internet.

From The Wall Street Journal

As superyachts have become a staple of the billionaire class, owners and designers turned these pricey pleasure vessels into well-appointed floating offices, outfitted with executive desks and high-speed internet.

From The Wall Street Journal