ppl. a. Amply stocked or furnished.

1

1591.  Savile, Tacitus, Hist., II. lvi. 86. The wellstoared groundes [refertos agros].

2

1616.  W. Browne, Brit. Past., II. iii. 54. From one well-stor’d garden to another.

3

1656.  Cowley, Pindar. Odes, Plagues of Egypt, xii. The well-stored Egyptian year Began to cloath her fields and Trees anew.

4

1667.  Milton, P. L., IX. 184. His head … well stor’d with suttle wiles.

5

a. 1704.  Locke, Cond. Underst., § 18. His Head was so well stor’d a Magazine.

6

1718.  Pope, Iliad, XV. 520. The well-stor’d Quiver on his Shoulders hung.

7

1806–7.  J. Beresford, Miseries Hum. Life (1826), VII. lxx. While you are attentively listening to the information or opinion of a well-stored man.

8

1835.  [see STORED ppl. a. 2].

9