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View definitions for better-off

better-off

adjective as in being in a more advantageous position

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Example Sentences

He said that the state pension would rise by £470 in the spring and that pensioners would be better off.

From BBC

“You’re much better off here than in the US right now,” says the 74-year-old in the park before heading off to stretch.

From BBC

"Or are we better off sticking our head down, ploughing on and hopefully putting some things in place that can hopefully make some improvements at regional level and in the pathway, which can benefit us."

From BBC

“If you’re one of the Latino men who work in the construction industry, you were quantifiably better off under the Trump administration.”

“I think we’ll all just be better off with Trump back.”

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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