well-order
/ˌwɛlˈɔːdə/verb
1 [with object] To order (something) properly or carefully; to arrange well. Now rare.
2 [with object] Mathematics. To arrange the elements of (a set) in such an order as to generate a well-ordered set.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Adams (1583–1652), Church of England clergyman. From well + order, after well-ordered.
- above-given
- above ground
- above-ground pool
- above-head
- above-mentioned
- above-named
- above-noted
- above oneself
- above (or below or under) par
- above (or below) the fold
- above (or beyond) reproach
- above-quoted
- above-recited
- abovesaid
- above stairs
- above-stated
- above suspicion
- above the bit
- above the law
- above the line
- above-written
- ab ovo
- a bowl of cherries
- abox
- abozzo