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Definitions

better-off

[bet-er-awf, -of] / ˈbɛt ərˈɔf, -ˈɒf /
ADJECTIVE
being in a more advantageous position
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Separate figures show that, since the start of 2020, more branches have closed in poorer parts of the UK than in better-off areas.

From BBC

It shows that - at least in theory - the poorest households in Scotland have more disposable income than their counterparts in England and Wales, while better-off ones have comparatively less.

From BBC

But the independent Institute for Fiscal Studies said the change would "encourage a relatively small number of better-off workers to stay in the workforce a bit longer" and was "unlikely to have a big effect on overall employment".

From BBC

The concern that grammar schools have become the preserve of better-off families has led to pressure for change.

From BBC

Better-off parents were keen not to lose the advantage they had gained by paying for their children to have tutoring, while poorer parents needed convincing that their children would be welcome at the school, he said.

From BBC