a. Obs. exc. Sc. [See WELL adv. 32. and LOOKED2.] Of good appearance, good-looking.
1664. Pepys, Diary, 19 Aug. His lady is a well-looked, fat, short, old Dutchwoman.
1722. W. Hamilton, Wallace, VIII. (1816), 145. Nine thousand Scots All swinging, able, lusty, well lookd men.
1737. Gentl. Mag., VII. 651/2. The Officers were very apt to discharge an old Soldier, as often as they could find a clever well-lookd young Fellow ready to list in his Stead.
1756. Mrs. Calderwood, in Coltness Collect. (Maitl. Club), 154. A very genteel well-looked man.
c. 1817. Hogg, Tales & Sk., III. 126. A worthy excellent woman rather well looked.
1849. C. Brontë, Shirley, vii. A well-looked, well-meant, and well-dispositioned girl.
1897. J. Willock, Shetland Minister, 30 (E. D. D.). Well-looked ladies.