Definition of best-laid in English:

best-laid

adjective ˌbɛs(t)ˈleɪd

1That has been laid in the best manner or to the highest standard.
2Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated most carefully or meticulously. Now chiefly in "best-laid plans" with allusion to quot. 1786.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Norton. From best + the past participle of lay, after well-laid.

adjectiveˌbɛs(t)ˈleɪd

1That has been laid in the best manner or to the highest standard.
2Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated most carefully or meticulously. Now chiefly in "best-laid plans" with allusion to quot. 1786.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Norton. From best + the past participle of lay, after well-laid.

词汇	best-laid
释义	Definition of best-laid in English: best-laid adjective ˌbɛs(t)ˈleɪd 1That has been laid in the best manner or to the highest standard. 2Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated most carefully or meticulously. Now chiefly in "best-laid plans" with allusion to quot. 1786. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Norton. From best + the past participle of lay, after well-laid. Definition of best-laid in US English: best-laid adjectiveˌbɛs(t)ˈleɪd 1That has been laid in the best manner or to the highest standard. 2Of a plan, scheme, etc.: formulated most carefully or meticulously. Now chiefly in "best-laid plans" with allusion to quot. 1786. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Norton. From best + the past participle of lay, after well-laid.
随便看	uselessness uselessnesses Useless Parliament use-life use loaf use-man use-money usen use name usened Usenet use of use one's brain use one's common sense use one's head use one's loaf use one's loaf use one's mind use (or take) a sledgehammer to crack a nut use (or take) a sledgehammer to crack a nut use plaintiff use pressure on user user user account