Well-lined

ppl. a. [See LINE v.¹ 1, 3.] Furnished with a good lining. Also fig.

1562.  Bullein, Bulw. Def., Sick Men (1579), 6. The pacyent to haue light warme clothes, and slyppers, cleane, & well lyned.

c. 1611.  Chapman, Iliad, XVI. 338. Well couer’d in a well-lin’d shield.

1784.  Cowper, Task, II. 737. His cap well lin’d with logic not his own.

  b.  spec. Of a purse: Full of money. † Of a person: Affluent. Obs.

1611.  Cotgr., Aisé en son mesnage, of good estate, well lined, well to liue.

1677.  Miége, Fr.-Eng. Dict., s.v. Chaud, He wants for nothing, he is warm, or well lined.

1691.  [see LINED ppl. a.¹].

1820.  [see LINE v.¹ 3].

a. 1832.  Bentham, Constitut. Code, Wks. 1843, IX. 102. It is the interest of all highwaymen, not only that travellers should be numerous, but that their purses should be well-lined.

1831.  G. P. R. James, Phil. Augustus, xxxvii. A well-lined pouch of chamois leather.