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well-met

American  
[wel-met] / ˈwɛlˈmɛt /

adjective

Archaic.
  1. (used as a salutation or part of a salutation.)


Etymology

Origin of well-met

First recorded in 1580–90

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The two men were well-met because Mohr embodies Kasich’s style.

From Washington Post • Sep. 16, 2015

You sometimes see him in this country�a stocky, gruff, mop-headed little figure sitting in the quiet corner of a hotel dining room, or booming greetings and blocking the sidewalk with a well-met friend.

From Time Magazine Archive

But Gaitskell is no hail-fellow well-met among the horny-handed men of Britain's labor unions.

From Time Magazine Archive

Good even, dame Chat, in faith, and well-met in this place!

From Gammer Gurton's Needle by Art, Mr. S. Mr. of

Thus it was with Druro, whom all men hailed as "well-met," and all women liked, and all Rhodesia called "Lundi," though his Christian names were really Francis Everard.

From Blue Aloes Stories of South Africa by Stockley, Cynthia

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