different between well-behaved vs salubrious

English

Etymology

well +? behaved

Adjective

well-behaved (comparative better-behaved or more well-behaved, superlative best-behaved or most well-behaved)

1. (of a person or animal) Having good manners and acting properly; conforming to standards of good behaviour

   The boy is well-behaved and is seldom naughty.

2. (mathematics) Having intuitive, easy to handle properties, especially: having a finite derivative of all orders at all points, and having no discontinuities.

Synonyms

• well-mannered
• seemly

Antonyms

• ill behaved
• (in mathematics): degenerate, pathological

Hyponyms

• polite

Derived terms

• well-behavedly
• well-behavedness

Translations

See also

• well-posed

English

Etymology

From Latin sal?bris (“healthy”) +? -ous.

Pronunciation

• enPR: s?-lo?o'br?-?s, IPA^(key): /s??lu?.b?i?.?s/

Adjective

salubrious (comparative more salubrious, superlative most salubrious)

1. Promoting health or well-being; wholesome, especially as related to air.
   • 2001, Francis Forster, Cockles and Mussels, iUniverse ?ISBN, page 133

     Ireland has a mild, genial and salubrious climate, I remember from my geography lessons. Salubrious, my foot! Unless you take salubrious to mean a regular downpour the whole year round, with, in between, a penetrating dampness that'd  ...

Synonyms

• (promoting health or well-being): healthful

Antonyms

• (promoting health or well-being): insalubrious

Related terms

• salubriously
• salubriousness
• salubrity

Translations