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well
noun
a
deep
hole
or
shaft
in
the
ground
from
which
water
,
oil
,
or
gas
is
taken
•
Villagers
gathered
at
the
well
to
collect
water
each
morning
.
Villagers
gathered
at
the
well
to
collect
water
each
morning
.
•
An
old
wooden
cover
protected
the
garden
well
from
falling
leaves
.
An
old
wooden
cover
protected
the
garden
well
from
falling
leaves
.
noun
a
deep
hole
dug
or
drilled
into
the
ground
to
obtain
water
,
oil
,
or
another
liquid
•
Farmers
drew
water
from
the
old
stone
well
during
the
drought
.
Farmers
drew
water
from
the
old
stone
well
during
the
drought
.
•
They
built
a
new
well
beside
the
village
school
.
They
built
a
new
well
beside
the
village
school
.
noun
a
deep
hole
in
the
ground
from
which
water
,
oil
,
or
other
liquid
can
be
taken
•
Villagers
drew
fresh
water
from
the
stone
well
every
morning
.
Villagers
drew
fresh
water
from
the
stone
well
every
morning
.
•
The
oil
company
drilled
a
new
well
in
the
desert
.
The
oil
company
drilled
a
new
well
in
the
desert
.
Old
English
‘
wella
’
meaning
‘
spring
of
water
’,
related
to
the
verb
‘
well
’.
verb
-
well
,
welling
,
wells
,
welled
to
rise
up
,
flow
out
,
or
fill
up
,
like
liquid
or
emotion
•
Tears
began
to
well
in
her
eyes
when
she
heard
the
news
.
Tears
began
to
well
in
her
eyes
when
she
heard
the
news
.
•
Water
started
to
well
up
from
the
ground
after
the
heavy
rain
.
Water
started
to
well
up
from
the
ground
after
the
heavy
rain
.
verb
to
rise
or
flow
slowly
to
the
surface
•
Tears
began
to
well
in
her
eyes
.
Tears
began
to
well
in
her
eyes
.
•
Water
started
to
well up
between
the
rocks
.
Water
started
to
well up
between
the
rocks
.
verb
-
well
,
welling
,
wells
,
welled
(
of
liquid
)
to
rise
,
flow
,
or
gush
up
•
Tears
began
to
well
in
her
eyes
when
she
heard
the
news
.
Tears
began
to
well
in
her
eyes
when
she
heard
the
news
.
•
Blood
welled
from
the
small
cut
on
his
finger
.
Blood
welled
from
the
small
cut
on
his
finger
.
Old
English
‘
wellan
’
meaning
‘
to
spring
,
bubble
up
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
*wall-
‘
to
boil
,
surge
’.