Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
WordNet
adj. well expressed and to the point; "a happy turn of phrase"; "a few well-chosen words"; "a felicitous comment" [syn: happy]
Usage examples of "well-chosen".
The Royal Excursionary Company countered with good Connyrean steel and well-chosen spells, and orcs fell by the dozen.
This nobleman, whose country house was at Lukavec, near Pilsen, was a great lover of music, and maintained a small, well-chosen orchestra of some sixteen or eighteen performers.
The woman who kept it had furnished the place with great elegance, and she always had twelve or fourteen well-chosen nymphs, with all the conveniences that could be desired.
One of her gloves fell, and I hastened to restore it to her, whereupon she thanked me in a few well-chosen French sentences.
Chase closed the prayer book and looked at Lord William who nodded his thanks, then spoke a few well-chosen words that described Braithwaite's excellent moral character, his assiduity as a confidential secretary and Lord William's fervent hopes that Almighty God would receive the secretary's soul into a life of eternal bliss.
Of course, Gotrek had let them have a few well-chosen words about being brave now that the big bad wolves had gone.
I did my best to bolster her belief in the consumer society with a few well-chosen words then asked her to rustle me up a cup of coffee.
I believe they're particularly bad down by the wharf, where they're liable to descend upon the unwary, surround him with their yachts, and shout well-chosen and elegantly elocuted epithets.