well liked
English
Adjective
well liked (comparative more well liked, superlative most well liked)
- Liked by many people, popular
- 1755, Deane Swift, An Essay upon the Life, Writings, and Character of Dr. Jonathan Swift, page 122:
- The Doctor told him with a good deal of modesty, that he had read it, and that as far as he had observed it was very well liked at London.
- 1936, William Burnham, The Wholesome Personality: A Contribution to Mental Hygiene, page 94:
- she placed five of those most frequently named, therefore those regarded most highly, and five of those least liked, in a line in front of the class, placing always a well liked child next to one that was not liked.
- 2002, Jeffrey Glanz, Finding your Leadership Style: A Guide for Educators, page 19:
- As a teacher, Stevens was well liked by his colleagues. He attended all school functions and was usually the center of all school parties.
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