ppl. a. [See BRING v. 27 b.]
1611. Cotgr., Morigené, well brought vp.
1827. Earl Mount-Edgcumbe, Mus. Remin. (ed. 2), 112. She was the daughter of an English gentleman , and well brought up.
1861. Mill, Utilit., iii. 40. An ordinarily well-brought up young person.
1896. Mrs. Caffyn, Quaker Grandmother, 6. She had an adaptable well-brought-up face.