Pleasing in appearance especially by reason of conformity to ideals of form and proportion.
1She should be modestly well-favoured, as becomes her childish stage of development.
2One of the men was tall and ill-favoured, the other, short and well-favoured.
3He was reckoned well-favoured, but I cannot say that I found him so.
4Nor was it to be wondered at, for they were a well-favoured pair.
5His mother a well-favoured old little woman, and a good woman, I believe.
6He is as well-favoured and tall of his hands as e'er a one.
7By our lady, not to mention Saint Pancras, a well-favoured stripling.
8He was tall and fair, well-favoured, preoccupied, not to say morose.
9Caspar is well-favoured, she will not refuse him; we will give her the choice.
10Outside, the young, well-favoured man listened with impatience to the chink of the teacups.
11He had a well-favoured countenance; fair, good-humoured, but very sly.
12The speaker appeared, a hard well-favoured woman of twenty-eight.
13But they be not like mortal men, being no wise so well-favoured as the master.
14And Caius Nepos wants some well-favoured girls to wait on his guests at supper to-morrow.
15By the rood, a well-favoured youth, and a strong.
16There is a well-favoured youth without, whom the earl pointed out as your father's apprentice.