better-off
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better off — adj [no comparative] 1.) having more money than someone else or than you had before ≠ ↑worse off ▪ She ll be about £50 a week better off. →↑well off 2.) happier, improved, more successful etc ≠ ↑worse off better off with/without ▪ I think she s… … Dictionary of contemporary English
better-off — etter off adj. 1. being in a more prosperous condition. better off than his classmate [Narrower terms: {rich (vs. poor)}] WordNet 1.5] 2. in a more fortunate condition. she would have been better off if she had stuck to her Bible Syn: better off … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
better off — ► better off in a more advantageous position, especially in financial terms. Main Entry: ↑better … English terms dictionary
Better Off — Infobox Single Name = Better Off Artist = Theory of a Deadman from Album = Gasoline Released = December 2005 Format = CD Recorded = December 2005 Genre = Rock Length = Label = Roadrunner/604 Records Writer = Tyler Connolly band Theory of a… … Wikipedia
better off — UK / US adjective 1) in a better situation You d be better off living on your own than quarrelling all the time with your dad. 2) having more money As a result of the tax cuts the average family will be £300 a year better off … English dictionary
ˌbetter ˈoff — adj someone who is better off is in a better situation, or has more money You d be better off living on your own.[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
better off — adjective in a more fortunate or prosperous condition (Freq. 3) she would have been better off if she had stuck with teaching is better off than his classmate • Similar to: ↑fortunate … Useful english dictionary
better-off — /bet euhr awf , of /, adj. being in better circumstances, esp. economically: Only the better off nations can afford to send probes into space. [1860 65] * * * … Universalium
better off — in better conditions: healthier or wealthier etc. Are you better off renting an apartment than buying a house? … English idioms
better off — be in a better situation than before He would be better off if he sold his old car and bought a new one … Idioms and examples
better-off — /bet euhr awf , of /, adj. being in better circumstances, esp. economically: Only the better off nations can afford to send probes into space. [1860 65] … Useful english dictionary
