better off

English - Turkish

Definition of better off in English Turkish dictionary

daha zengin

Sensiz daha zenginim. - I'm better off without you.

Onsuz daha zenginsin. - You're better off without her.

Daha iyi durumda, daha varlıklı, daha zengin. "Are you better off renting an apartment than buying a house?"

Hali vakti yerinde

daha varlıklı

Çoğumuz ebeveynlerimiz ve büyük ebeveynlerimizden önemli ölçüde daha varlıklı olmamıza karşın, onu yansıtan mutluluk seviyeleri değişmemiştir. - While most of us are significantly better off financially than our parents and grandparents, happiness levels haven't changed to reflect that.

On yıl önce olduğundan çok daha varlıklı. - He is far better off than he was ten years ago.

be better off dead

Ölse daha iyi olmak

be better off

(deyim) daha iyi olmak

be better off

(deyim) daha iyi bir şey olmak

be better off

daha iyi durumda olmak

English - English

Definition of better off in English English dictionary: Comparative form of well off: more well off
I think it would be better off in the bag.; in a better condition, in a better situation; in a more fortunate or prosperous condition; "she would have been better off if she had stuck with teaching"; "is better off than his classmate"
better off dead: (Ev ile ilgili) 1. Ususally implying that someone is a useless piece of crap. 2. Situation where there is no upside, therefore the only way out is to commit suicide and/or, be killed. 3. Suggests pain will not yield, and only escape is death
better off(p): in a more fortunate or prosperous condition; "she would have been better off if she had stuck with teaching"; "is better off than his classmate
better-off: Alternative spelling of better off
better-off: Comparative form of well-off: more well-off
be better off: be in a better condition, be in a better situation
to be better off: be in an improved financial situation

better off

Hyphenation

bet·ter off

Turkish pronunciation

betır ôf

Pronunciation

/ˈbetər ˈôf/ /ˈbɛtɜr ˈɔːf/

Etymology

[ 'be-t&r ] (adjective, comparative of .) before 12th century. Middle English bettre, from Old English betera; akin to Old English bOt remedy, Sanskrit bhadra fortunate.