BETTER vs FINER: NOUN
- The superior one of two alternatives
- One having claim to precedence; a superior
- Someone who bets
- An entity, usually animate, deemed superior to another.
- One who lays bets or wagers. Also bettor.
- Advantage, superiority, or victory; -- usually with of.
- Advantage; superiority; victory: chiefly in the phrases to get, gain, or have the better of (a person or thing).
- Alternative spelling of bettor.
- A superior; one who has a claim to precedence on account of rank, age, merit, skill, power, or office: as, give place to your betters.
- That which has superior excellence; that which is better.
- One who has a claim to precedence; a superior, as in merit, social standing, etc.; -- usually in the plural.
- One who bets or lays a wager.
- In the way of improvement; so as to produce improvement.
- One who fines or purifies.
- One who refines or purifies; a refiner.
BETTER vs FINER: ADJECTIVE
- Having good qualities in a greater degree than another.
- Greater in amount; larger; more.
- (comparative of `good') changed for the better in health or fitness
- (comparative of `good') superior to another (of the same class or set or kind) in excellence or quality or desirability or suitability; more highly skilled than another
- Preferable in regard to rank, value, use, fitness, acceptableness, safety, or in any other respect.
- More than half
- Comparative form of good or well: more good or well
- (See under Had).
- To be in a better condition.
- An expression used to designate one's wife.
- Improved in health; less affected with disease.
- More advanced; more perfect.
- See under All, adv.
- (comparative of `fine') greater in quality or excellence
- Comparative form of fine: more fine
BETTER vs FINER: VERB
- Get better
- To make better
- Had better.
- To improve.
- Surpass in excellence
- N/A
BETTER vs FINER: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To become better; to improve.
- N/A
BETTER vs FINER: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To give advantage to; to support; to advance the interest of.
- To surpass in excellence; to exceed; to excel.
- To improve the condition of, morally, physically, financially, socially, or otherwise.
- To improve or ameliorate; to increase the good qualities of.
- N/A
BETTER vs FINER: ADVERB
- Comparative of `well'; in a better or more excellent manner or more advantageously or attractively or to a greater degree etc.
- From a position of superiority or authority
- Comparative form of well: more well
- N/A
BETTER vs FINER: OTHER WORD TYPES
- More just, right, or proper.
- More healthy; having sounder health.
- In a superior or more excellent manner; with more skill and wisdom, courage, virtue, advantage, or success.
- More correctly or thoroughly.
- In a higher or greater degree; more.
- More, in reference to value, distance, time, etc..
- To have a more favorable opinion of any one.
- To reconsider and alter one's decision.
- As comparative of well: More in accordance with one's wish or desire; more satisfactory.
- Larger; greater: as, the better part of a day was spent in shopping.
- Of superior value, use, fitness, acceptableness, etc.; more profitable or suitable for a purpose; more useful, eligible, or desirable: as, copper is a better conductor than iron.
- As comparative of good: Of superior quality or excellence, whether personal, physical, mental, moral, or social, essential or acquired: as, he is a better man than his brother; better times are at hand; a better position.
- To grow better; become better; improve: as, his condition is bettering.
- To be quite well again; be fully recovered.
- To advance the interest of; support; give advantage to.
- To improve upon; surpass; exceed; outdo.
- To make better; improve; ameliorate; increase the good qualities of; as, manure betters land; discipline may better the morals.
- More, without any idea of superior excellence: as, it is better than a mile to the town.
- (comparative and superlative of `well') wiser or more advantageous and hence advisable
- Something superior in quality or condition or effect
- A superior person having claim to precedence
- More highly skilled than another
- Comparative of `well'
- In a superior degree: as, to know a man better than some one else knows him.
- In a more excellent way or manner: as, to behave better; the land is better cultivated and the government better administered.
- Synonyms Amend, Improve, Better, etc. (see amend), meliorate, promote.
- N/A
BETTER vs FINER: RELATED WORDS
- Wagerer, Bettor, Amend, Punter, Amended, Major, Advisable, Ameliorate, Break, Meliorate, Finer, Fitter, Improve, Improved, Healthier
- Nitty, Silkier, Tiniest, Subtler, Better looking, Defensive, Thinner, Narrower, Lesser, Best, More, Refined, Deeper, Sharper, Better
BETTER vs FINER: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Stronger, Wagerer, Bettor, Amend, Punter, Amended, Major, Advisable, Ameliorate, Break, Finer, Fitter, Improve, Improved, Healthier
- Nitty, Silkier, Tiniest, Subtler, Better looking, Defensive, Thinner, Narrower, Lesser, Best, More, Refined, Deeper, Sharper, Better
BETTER vs FINER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Look better to lenders and save money by qualifying for better rates and offers.
- Some car insurance companies offer better rates and discounts than others, which makes them better suited for military families.
- GO to Jordans, it is priced higher but you get better quality products along with better customer service!
- We want to make our work better and better every single day upgrading the theme for free.
- This type of seat fits infants better, including positioning them better for breathing and sleeping safely.
- When your brain functions better, you make better decisions, and allocate energetic resources properly.
- Just know mortgage rates are better for those with better scores.
- Everyone seeking better financial opportunities wants better credit.
- Better controls and insights result in better information.
- Developers better un derstanding customer needs, clients better understanding the complexities of certain requirements and why alternatives might be a better option.
- This is intimately tied up with the finer structure of the courseware, as alternative navigation views will be alternative routes through this finer structure.
- Increasing fineness refers to the use of finer grades of abrasive to produce finer grooves or scratches in the surface.
- And so we scalpelize, and we get it right down to atoms, getting finer and finer.
- As the filter loads up, finer and finer particles build up, eventually clogging and then bypassing.
- In general, for ultrafine wools, OFDA produces a finer average result than LASERSCAN, which is again finer than Airflow.
- The main difference is that there are multiple steps of grinding, which use finer and finer grits each pass.
- This tool is used to break down broad categories into finer and finer levels of detail.
- We plan to enjoy very fine food, finer wine, and even finer conversation.
- Finer and finer groups if you answer incorrectly, your castle gets.
- A little gray in the morning, later finer and finer.
BETTER vs FINER: QUESTIONS
- Are Sonicare toothbrushes better than regular toothbrush?
- Which is better ibuprofen or Tylenol acetaminophen?
- What is better granite transformation or Silestone?
- Do 'update meetings' really encourage better communication?
- Are machine translators better than Google Translate?
- Is Harrington better than Cotrel-Dubousset instrumentation?
- Why homeschooling is better than traditional schooling?
- Does better graphics make for a better game than Inquisition?
- Do better looking men have better relationships with women?
- Is it better to play basketball or volleyball better?
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- Why did finer choose the title a fairy tale of New York?
- Should you stay in your lane or finer dining at Palms?
- Do you care about the finer details when renovating your home?
- Where can I find Tony's Finer Foods deals and coupons?
- How do athletes participate in the finer aspects of Sport?
- Is there a finer suspension for the Jeep Liberty KK?
- Why do Germans repeat the finer points of their humor?
- What is your review of Stephen libs finer chocolates?