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all better
Completely healed or cured, as in Once we've bandaged it up, you'll be all better. This term is often used to comfort a child who has been hurt. It uses all in the sense of “entirely” and better in the sense of “cured.” The usage has been in the language since a.d. 1000.
Example Sentences
Upon receiving some gentle pushback from Collins, Stephens clarified his position: “I won’t vote for just any Democrat at all on the theory that definitionally they’re all better than Trump. I don’t believe that. And I don’t believe that Trump means the end of democracy or civilization or life on Earth. We lived through four bumpy Trump years before, and I’m pretty sure we can survive another four.”
“He was a friend to all who knew him, and we are all better for having known him.”
"I think you all better really be seeking alternative careers," he warned council staff who were "working on climate change initiatives, or Diversity, Equality and Inclusion" or opting to work from home.
I viewed my role as bringing as many people into the fight for greater equity and racial justice by helping them realize that irrespective of their background or experiences, we are all better if we collectively fight for equity.
Learning others’ experiences with money is important for reducing stigma and helping us all better understand our financial circumstances.
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