Pronunciation: /ˈɡʊdər/
noun a person or thing that is better than another in some way
A1 My sister is the gooder of the two when it comes to baking cookies.
A2 I think being gooder at math will help me in my future career.
B1 The gooder in me wants to help others whenever I can.
B2 She is the gooder in our group when it comes to problem-solving.
C1 His reputation as the gooder in the industry is well-deserved.
C2 The gooder of the two candidates was chosen for the promotion.
adjective comparative form of the adjective 'good', used to compare two things
A1 My dog is gooder at fetching than yours.
A2 I think homemade cookies taste gooder than store-bought ones.
B1 She believes that studying in a quiet environment is gooder for concentration.
B2 In his opinion, the original version of the movie is gooder than the remake.
C1 The new software update is gooder in terms of performance and user interface.
C2 After trying both options, she concluded that the organic produce was gooder quality than the conventional.
formal There is no such word as 'gooder' in formal English language usage.
informal My friend thinks he is gooder at video games than me.
slang I heard that new restaurant is gooder than the one down the street.
figurative She always tries to be gooder than everyone else, but it just comes off as arrogant.
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gooders
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will good
have gooded
is gooding
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to good
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gooded