Advertisement
Advertisement
better
adjective as in excelling, more excellent
adjective as in improved in health
adjective as in larger
adverb as in in a more excellent manner
Example Sentences
"Our study aims to help women better understand the nutrient content in prenatal supplements, empowering them to make more informed choices and select the best options for their health and their baby's well-being."
But also be there as someone who makes her better and helps her when she needs it.
Where other genres are more nuanced, sometimes the bigger swings play better in horror.
But with "the NHS still at its lowest ebb", he said "we need to show we can do better at assisted living before deciding whether to legislate on ways to die".
Your payments will likely increase under IBR, but it’s better than not getting credit for any months under SAVE.
Advertisement
When To Use
What are other ways to say improve?
To better is to improve conditions which, though not bad, are unsatisfying: to better an attempt, oneself (as by gaining a higher salary). Improve usually implies remedying a lack or a felt need: to improve a process, oneself (as by gaining more knowledge). The more formal verb ameliorate implies improving oppressive, unjust, or difficult conditions: to ameliorate working conditions.
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse