well thought out
adjectiveDefinition
› planned in an effective way: The training schedule wasn't very well thought out. [before noun] a well-thought-out scheme for traffic controlPlanning, expecting and arrangingPlotting and trapping
(Definition of well thought out adjective from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
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- Analysing and evaluating
- Aware
- Believable
- Believing
- Changing your mind
- Concluding and deducing
- Continually thinking about
- Decisions and deciding
- Deep in thought
- Difficult to understand
- Dreaming
- Easy to understand
- Empathy and sensitivity
- Experienced
- Experts and specialists
- Expressing and asking opinions
- Forgetting and forgetfulness
- Guesses and assumptions
- Guessing, supposing and suspecting
- Ideas, concepts and theories
- Imagining and conceiving
- Inability and awkwardness
- Inexperienced (of people)
- Inexperienced people and lack of experience
- Inspiration and inspiring
- Intelligence
- Intelligent people
- Judgments and analyses
- Knowledge and awareness
- Logic and reason
- Memory and memories
- Mind and personality
- Misunderstanding
- Not believable
- Not believing
- Not expected or planned
- Opinions, beliefs and points of view
- People who analyse and judge
- People who make predictions
- Philosophy
- Plans and arrangements
- Predicting things and intuition
- Remembering, reminding and reminders
- Skill, talent and ability
- Skilled, talented and able
- Solving and solutions
- Stupid and silly
- Stupid and silly behaviour
- Stupid and silly people
- Testing, checking and experimenting
- Thinking and contemplating
- Trusting and not trusting
- Unaware
- Understanding and comprehending
- Wise and sensible
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Synonyms and related words:
- accidentally on purpose idiom
- advisedly adverb
- aim at sth phrasal verb
- aim sth at sb phrasal verb
- allow for sth phrasal verb
- cue noun (SIGNAL)
- expectant adjective (THINKING)
- foretaste noun
- forethought noun
- formulate verb
- hatch verb (PLAN)
- have something in mind idiom
- have sth up your sleeve idiom
- pre-empt verb
- prearranged adjective
- predetermine verb
- premeditated adjective
- preordain verb
- prognosis noun
- summon verb (ORDER)
Word of the Day
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to do something without worrying about the risk or negative results
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