define better - Search
  1. Dictionary

    bet·ter
    [ˈbedər]
    adjective
    better (adjective)
    1. of a more excellent or effective type or quality:
      "hoping for better weather" · "the new facilities were far better" · "I'm better at algebra than Alice"
      • more appropriate, advantageous, or well advised:
        "there couldn't be a better time to start this job" · "it might be better to borrow the money"
    2. partly or fully recovered from illness, injury, or mental stress; less unwell:
      "his leg was getting better" · "she's much better today" · "we'll feel a lot better after a decent night's sleep"
    adverb
    better (adverb)
    1. more excellently or effectively:
      "Johnny could do better if he tried" · "instruments are generally better made these days"
      • to a greater degree; more:
        "I liked it better when we lived in the country" · "you may find alternatives that suit you better"
      • more suitably, appropriately, or usefully:
        "the money could be better spent on more urgent cases"
    noun
    better (noun) · betters (plural noun) · one's betters (plural noun)
    1. the better one; that which is better:
      "the Natural History Museum book is by far the better of the two" · "a change for the better"
    2. dated
      (one's betters)
      one's superiors in social class or ability:
      "I'm not one to speak ill of my betters" · "educating the young to respect their elders and betters"
    verb
    better (verb) · betters (third person present) · bettered (past tense) · bettered (past participle) · bettering (present participle)
    1. improve on or surpass (an existing or previous level or achievement):
      "bettering his previous time by ten minutes"
      • make (something) better; improve:
        "his ideas for bettering the working conditions"
      • (better oneself)
        achieve a better social position or status:
        "the residents are mostly welfare mothers who have bettered themselves"
      • overcome or defeat (someone):
        "she bettered him at archery"
    Origin
    Old English betera (adjective), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch beter and German besser, also to best.
    bet·ter
    [ˈbedər]
    noun
    better (noun) · betters (plural noun)
    1. variant spelling of bettor
    good
    [ɡo͝od]
    adjective
    better (comparative adjective)
    1. to be desired or approved of:
      "a good quality of life" · "Good! The more people the better!" · "we live at peace with each other, which is good"
      • pleasing and welcome:
        "she was pleased to hear good news about him"
      • expressing approval:
        "the play had good reviews"
    2. having the qualities required for a particular role:
      "the schools here are good"
      • skilled at doing or dealing with a specified thing:
        "I'm good at crosswords" · "he was good with children"
      • useful, advantageous, or beneficial in effect:
        "too much sun is not good for you"
      • appropriate to a particular purpose:
        "this is a good month for planting seeds"
      • (of language) with correct grammar and pronunciation:
        "she speaks good English"
      • strictly adhering to or fulfilling all the principles of a particular cause, religion, or party:
        "I am the eldest of five in a good Catholic family"
    3. possessing or displaying moral virtue:
      "I've met many good people who made me feel ashamed of my own shortcomings" · "the rich and the good shared the same fate as the poor and the bad"
      • showing kindness:
        "you are good—thank you"
      • obedient to rules or conventions:
        "accustom the child to being rewarded for good behavior"
      • used to address or refer to people, especially in a patronizing or humorous way:
        "the good people of the city were disconcerted"
      • commanding respect:
        "he was concerned with establishing and maintaining his good name"
      • belonging or relating to a high social class:
        "he comes from a good family"
    4. giving pleasure; enjoyable or satisfying:
      "the streets fill up with people looking for a good time"
      • pleasant to look at; attractive:
        "you're looking pretty good"
      • (of clothes) smart and suitable for formal wear:
        "he went upstairs to change out of his good suit"
    5. thorough:
      "have a good look around" · "the attic needed a good cleaning"
      • used to emphasize that a number is at least as great as one claims:
        "they're a good twenty years younger"
      • used to emphasize a following adjective:
        "we had a good long hug" · "it'll be good and dark by then"
      • fairly large:
        "there's a good chance that we may be able to help you" · "a good crowd"
    6. (of a ticket) valid:
      "the ticket is good for travel from May to September"
      • reliably providing:
        "they found him good for a laugh"
      • sufficient to pay for:
        "his money was good for a bottle of whiskey"
    7. used in conjunction with the name of God or a related expression as an exclamation of extreme surprise or anger:
      "good heavens!"
    Origin
    Old English gōd, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch goed and German gut.
    well
    [wel]
    adverb
    better (comparative adverb)
    1. in a good or satisfactory way:
      "the whole team played well"
      • in a way that is appropriate to the facts or circumstances:
        "you did well to come and tell me" · "a well-timed exit"
      • so as to have a fortunate outcome:
        "his campaign did not go well"
      • in a kind way:
        "the animals will remain loyal to humans if treated well"
      • with praise or approval:
        "people spoke well of him" · "the film was quite well reviewed at the time"
      • with equanimity:
        "she took it very well, all things considered"
      • profitably; advantageously:
        "she would marry well or not at all"
      • in a condition of prosperity or comfort:
        "they lived well and were generous with their money"
      • archaic
        luckily; opportunely:
        "hail fellow, well met"
    2. in a thorough manner:
      "add the mustard and lemon juice and mix well"
      • to a great extent or degree (often used for emphasis):
        "the visit had been planned well in advance" · "a well-loved mother"
      • intimately; closely:
        "he knew my father very well"
      • BRITISH ENGLISH
        informal
        very; extremely:
        "he was well out of order"
      • used as an intensifier:
        "I should damn well hope so"
    3. very probably; in all likelihood:
      "being short of breath may well be the first sign of asthma"
      • without difficulty:
        "she could well afford to pay for the reception herself"
      • with good reason:
        "“What are we doing here?” “You may well ask.”"
    adjective
    better (comparative adjective)
    1. in good health; free or recovered from illness:
      "I don't feel very well" · "it would be some time before Sarah was completely well" · "he was not a well man"
      • in a satisfactory state or position:
        "all is not well in her ideal-looking town"
    2. sensible; advisable:
      "it would be well to know just what this suggestion entails"
    Origin
    Old English wel(l), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch wel and German wohl; probably also to the verb will. Vowel lengthening in Middle English gave rise to the current Scots form weel.
    Translate better to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. of a more excellent or effective type or quality:
      Opposite:
    2. partly or fully recovered from illness, injury, or mental stress; less unwell:
      Opposite:
    adverb
    1. more excellently or effectively:
      to a higher standard
      in a superior/finer way
      • to a greater degree; more:
        to a greater degree
      • more suitably, appropriately, or usefully:
        more wisely
        more sensibly
        more suitably
        more fittingly
        more advantageously
    adjective
    1. having the qualities required for a particular role:
      Opposite:
    2. possessing or displaying moral virtue:
      Opposite:
    3. giving pleasure; enjoyable or satisfying:
      Opposite:
    4. (of a ticket) valid:
      Opposite:
      adverb
      1. in a good or satisfactory way:
        Opposite:
      2. in a thorough manner:
      3. very probably; in all likelihood:
      adjective
      1. in good health; free or recovered from illness:
        in good health
        fighting fit
        as fit as a fiddle
        bursting with health
        in rude health
        hale and hearty
        in good shape
        in excellent shape
        in good condition
        in tip-top condition
        in good trim
        in fine fettle
        sound in body and limb
        Opposite:
      2. sensible; advisable:
        Opposite:
       
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