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be fortunate to be no longer involved in (a situation).
Here's a sentence using "be well out of":
Sarah dodged the traffic jam completely by taking a side street. "Wow, you're well out of that mess," said John, stuck bumper-to-bumper.
1.When you are are told never knew before
2. Somebody tells you something shocking
.
1 me: this ain't half a gram - in at 0.48 including baggy!
Mate. No a half here is never 0.5.it's a 0.4 max
Me: Well Bugger me Buttocks and Fuck me Sideways! That's a new one on me!
2.
Mate: I have a o ways wanted to shag you!
Me: Well Bugger me Buttocks and fuck me sideways!
Used whenever a conclusive decision regarding a matter of debate has been reached
Man #1: "So regarding the lamp, its not going to be moved.
Man #2: I can't argue with you anymore, its your house.
Man #1: Well Bill, its Settled then.
People who think they did something when it's not.
ps: Can be used while clapping sarcastically.
A: *bragging about how he yelled at his teacher in front of people and thinking he looked cool*
B: Well done, Hardy!
used to highlight a point, particularly when the speaker is furious.
I told you three times not to touch that vase! You damn well better clean up this mess before I lose my temper!
the stock market; Wall Street; in specific circumstances a reference to the Senate, House, or for that matter any government administration.
man ya'll be puttin too much money into that infinite square well shit
Things now you're well? is a less common phrase used by Irish people. It is more common in the south of Ireland. Roughly translated it means: How are you?
'Things'... everything you care about.
'Now'...currently.
'You're'...you are.
'Well?'...feeling alright about them?
'Hey Billy. Things now you're well?'
'Not too bad Aisling. Not too bad. Things now?'
'Era, can't complain.'