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well-off
[wel-awf, -of]
adjective
having sufficient money for comfortable living; well-to-do.
Synonyms: , , ,in a satisfactory, favorable, or good position or condition.
If you have your health, you are well-off.
well-off
adjective
in a comfortable or favourable position or state
financially well provided for; moderately rich
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of well-off1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
The Scottish government had already launched its own winter fuel benefit in response to the original cuts which included extra support for those less well-off, but also a universal payment which is unaffected by income.
While those voters support Nawrocki's socially conservative views, some libertarians disagree with his support for generous state benefits for the less well-off.
When you’re barely making ends meet, you can only wish to be any degree well-off and, therefore, be open to watching why that life comes with its predicaments, mainly having to do with ego.
California still has the most foreign-born residents in the U.S. and it dominates in terms of the well-off, including retirees, but even this demographic group is moving on.
"Even relatively well-off farmers selling surpluses don't see a turnaround anytime soon. And if they feel that way, imagine the plight of subsistence farmers," says Mr Dhar.
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