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off
adjective as in gone; remote
Strongest match
adjective as in inferior; spoiled
adverb as in apart, away
Example Sentences
He said the investment would be "dwarfed by Rachel Reeves' £2.7bn in annual business rates hike, leaving communities worse off and prices higher".
She says the party leadership realised "the previous set of answers on immigration were not going to wash with the British public that want to see action", and says she was encouraged by Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's promise that "nothing is off the table" in tackling illegal migration.
"The country is at a crossroads," Sir Keir Starmer is expected to declare in a speech just ahead of the annual Labour conference, which kicks off this weekend.
Ms Ainsley says it's about people feeling worse off and not feeling they have got a fair deal on the economy, and a sense that other people are getting treated better than them.
He says he believes seeing off Farage is a much bigger task than making a speech, and the prime minister has to do nothing less than change the political culture in the government and in the country.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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