WordNet-Online
Free dictionary and thesaurus of English. Definitions, synonyms, antonyms and more...
Hint: double-click any word to get it searched!

Google
 

well-grounded

 

Definitions from WordNet

Adjective well-grounded has 1 sense
  1. reasoned, sound, well-grounded - reflects weight of sound argument or evidence; "a sound argument"
    Antonym: invalid (indirect, via valid)

Definitions from the Web

Term: well-grounded

Definition:

Adjective - Having a firm or solid basis in knowledge, understanding, or experience; having reliable or sound foundations.

Example: She is a well-grounded individual who always speaks with great authority on the subject matter.

Definition:

Adjective - Having a secure and comfortable position in life; financially stable.

Example: After years of hard work, he finally reached a well-grounded status and could enjoy a comfortable retirement.

Definition:

Adjective - Based on reliable evidence, reasons, or causes.

Example: The judge's decision to dismiss the case was well-grounded on the lack of evidence presented by the prosecution.

Definition:

Adjective - (Local Usage) Referring to an area or community that is solidly connected or well-established within a specific locality.

Example: The local coffee shop is well-grounded in the community, often hosting events and supporting local organizations.

Definition:

Adverb - In a well-grounded manner; with a solid basis.

Example: The teacher explained the concepts well-grounded, ensuring that every student understood them clearly.

Related Products:

well-favoured well-fed well-fixed well-formed well-found well-founded well-groomed well-grooved well-grounded well-guarded well-heeled well-hung well-informed well-intentioned well-kept well-knit well-know

Sponsored (shop thru our affiliate link to help maintain this site):

WordNet-Online
Home | Free dictionary software | Copyright notice | Contact us | Network & desktop search | Search My Network | LAN Find | Reminder software | Software downloads | WordNet dictionary | Automotive thesaurus