get+the+better+of
21The Raven (characters) — The Raven are a band of mercenaries who are the protagonists of several novels by James Barclay.They are in his two trilogies: * Chronicles of The Raven (Dawnthief, Noonshade, NightChild) * Legends of The Raven (Elfsorrow, ShadowHeart,… …
22Better — Bet ter, n. 1. Advantage, superiority, or victory; usually with of; as, to get the better of an enemy. [1913 Webster] 2. One who has a claim to precedence; a superior, as in merit, social standing, etc.; usually in the plural. [1913 Webster]… …
23The Shining (novel) — The Shining   First edition …
24The Gravediggers — (or Clowns) are examples of Shakespearean fools (also known as clowns or jesters), a recurring type of character in Shakespeare s plays. Like most Shakespearean fools, the Gravediggers are peasants or commoners that use their great wit and… …
25better — bet|ter1 W1S1 [ˈbetə US ər] adj [: Old English; Origin: betera] 1.) [comparative of good] more useful, interesting, satisfactory, effective, suitable etc ≠ ↑worse ▪ Your stereo is better than mine. ▪ a better job with a better salary ▪ There must …
26better — bet|ter1 [ betər ] function word *** Better is the comparative form of good and well, and can be used in the following ways: as an adjective: a better method of teaching languages The weather is better today. as an adverb: Our opponents played… …
27better — I adj. 1) any better (is she any better today?) 2) better at (he is better at tennis than at squash) 3) better to + inf. (it is better to give than to receive) 4) better that + clause; subj. (it s better that she go/should go alone) II n. 1) to… …
28The Dunciad — Alexander Pope The Dunciad /ˈd …
29better — I. adjective, comparative of good Etymology: Middle English bettre, from Old English betera; akin to Old English bōt remedy, Sanskrit bhadra fortunate Date: before 12th century 1. greater than half < for the better part of an hour > 2. improved… …
30get — I. verb (got; got or gotten; getting) Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse geta to get, beget; akin to Old English bigietan to beget, Latin prehendere to seize, grasp, Greek chandanein to hold, contain Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a …
