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better-off
adjective as in being in a more advantageous position
Weak matches
Example Sentences
They can say that they're not giving up on their goal of making the better-off pay their fair share in taxes.
But the better-off people sent persons into the Upper House who were against it.
The poor could work their way, driving cattle for the better-off.
Luke knew that it contained gifts—the hateful, merciful, nauseating charity of the better-off.
The "Hollies" became a kind of club for the disconsolate, "better-off" men of the district.
The better-off people had plates of pewter, and kings and princes indulged in those of silver.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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