From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Wageswell-paidˌwell-ˈpaid adjectiveBEWPAY somebody FOR WORKproviding or receiving good wagesa well-paid jobwell-paid executives► see thesaurus at earnExamples from the Corpuswell-paid• She's a very competent, well-paidhousekeeper.• For another it might be a school whose graduates get well-paid jobs.• This is largely because the upper-middle-class educatedsector has sold out to the developmentindustry, which provides relatively well-paid jobs.• The result was that what had been a small-sized cheaplabour force became a large well-paid labour force.• well-paidmanagers• But the bureaucratictendency to expand has generated a stepladder of well-paid officials.• Milosevic has deployed his well-armed and well-paid police to harass the dailyprotesters.• In his view, it was true that the in-housecollection manager was generally dedicated, well-trained, well-paid, well-motivated.• The unions claim that contented, well-paidworkers are an essentialingredient of productivity, and so they are.