The phrase "secure settled" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a feeling of stability or assurance in a situation. Example: After months of searching, we finally found a home that we felt secure settled in.
Anonymous, Blackburn If renting were a long-term option with decent rights, many people would feel more secure, more settled.
Many of the more lawless entrepreneurs, who used the city as a bolthole when Moscow became too dangerous in the early 1990s, now need somewhere politically and economically secure to settle down.
With few options for a secure landing, we settled for the surface of the Hudson River.
Most of the characters share one fear – loneliness – and one dream – to be settled, secure and loved.
Econnect, which makes a device for making secure Internet purchases, settled a breach of contract lawsuit filed by its former president, Stephen Pazian, for about $1 million, according to a regulatory filing.
In contrast, in water-secure and densely settled areas, cotton-wheat rotations dominated due to the state interventions in crop cultivation.
Of course he didn't score enough goals, and generally didn't appear settled and secure.
When I was growing up in Newark in the 30's and 40's, we were all -- Irish, Italians, Slavs, blacks, Jews -- settled and secure in different neighborhoods.
Ipswich have failed to hold leads so often this season that 3-1 athehe break did not seem secure but Emmanuel-Thomas settled things when his low left-foot shot from the right-hand corner of the penalty area was struck with such venom and swerve that Rob Green was bamboozled as it beat him at the foot of his near post.
There are many translation games in Do Not Say We Have Nothing, Madeleine Thien's powerful Man Booker-shortlisted novel: the difference between a world that is settled and secure and one that is constantly imperilled is enshrined in such fine conceptual differences of written language.
