Definition of well-laid in English:

well-laid

adjective ˌwɛlˈleɪd

1Firmly or skilfully laid.
2With adverbs in uses corresponding to phrasal verbs at "lay", especially in "well-laid-out".
3Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated carefully or meticulously.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas More (1478–1535), lord chancellor, humanist, and martyr. From well + laid, past participle of lay.

adjectiveˌwɛlˈleɪd

1Firmly or skilfully laid.
2With adverbs in uses corresponding to phrasal verbs at "lay", especially in "well-laid-out".
3Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated carefully or meticulously.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas More (1478–1535), lord chancellor, humanist, and martyr. From well + laid, past participle of lay.

单词	well-laid
释义	Definition of well-laid in English: well-laid adjective ˌwɛlˈleɪd 1Firmly or skilfully laid. 2With adverbs in uses corresponding to phrasal verbs at "lay", especially in "well-laid-out". 3Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated carefully or meticulously. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas More (1478–1535), lord chancellor, humanist, and martyr. From well + laid, past participle of lay. Definition of well-laid in US English: well-laid adjectiveˌwɛlˈleɪd 1Firmly or skilfully laid. 2With adverbs in uses corresponding to phrasal verbs at "lay", especially in "well-laid-out". 3Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated carefully or meticulously. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas More (1478–1535), lord chancellor, humanist, and martyr. From well + laid, past participle of lay.
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