Better-known for Dummies
adjective
pronunciation: 'bɛtər_noʊnWhat does Better-known really mean?
Alright, so "better-known" basically means that something or someone is more familiar or more famous compared to other things or people. It's like when you have a favorite toy that all your friends have also seen and played with, so it's "better-known" amongst your friends because they all know about it. Another example is when a movie star is "better-known" than other actors because more people recognize them and have seen their movies. It's all about being more well-known or familiar compared to others. So, when you hear someone say that a certain place or person is "better-known," it just means that this place or person is more famous or familiar to a lot of people. Does that make sense? Like, when you think of a popular cartoon character or a famous singer, they are "better-known" because a lot of people know about them and they are easily recognized. It's like being the most popular kid in school or the most popular song on the radio! So, "better-known" is just a way of saying that something or someone stands out and is more recognized than others. Does that help?
Revised and Fact checked by William Rodriguez on 2023-11-15 21:42:31
Better-known In a sentece
Learn how to use Better-known inside a sentece
- The Eiffel Tower is better-known than the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
- Michael Jackson is better-known for his music than his acting career.
- The Great Wall of China is better-known as a historical landmark than for its strategic defense.
- Dogs are better-known than cats as pets in many cultures.
- The Mona Lisa is better-known than many other paintings in the Louvre Museum.
Better-known Similar Words
Words that similar to the original word, but are not synonyms.