well-found

American  

[wel-found] / ˈwɛlˈfaʊnd /

adjective

1. well-furnished with supplies, necessaries, etc..

   a well-found ship.

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well-found British  

adjective

1. furnished or supplied with all or most necessary things

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Etymology

Origin of well-found

1300–50 for earlier sense “welcome”; Middle English

Example Sentences

The apparatus can be seen in any well-found sea-going vessel; though there are still, or were until not very long ago, steam vessels without this apparatus, though crossing the English Channel with passengers.

From Project Gutenberg

The Arctic was a remarkably good wreck, for she was a well-found, handsomely fitted passenger ship.

From Project Gutenberg

The Bunting could not be said to be a very well-found ship, as far as the officers’ mess was concerned.

From Project Gutenberg

He would reduce the well-found, well-equipped and speedy vessel to the level of the most lumbering tub in the human fleet.

From Project Gutenberg

Though he had little idea how wealthy his own father had become, the great house of Commendone was a very stately, well-found place.

From Project Gutenberg