Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of betterment.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Typically, the master policy will cover damage to walls and floors, but will not cover what is known as "betterments" - new things added to the original unit, such as a new kitchen or parquet flooring.

    chicagotribune.com - News 2011

  • Such add-ons, known as betterments, are fairly common.

    The Seattle Times 2009

  • Then he sat down and made a copy of it, idealizing it by injecting a few "betterments," then trotted it out for inspection with tail and mane plaited and bells on its patent-leather surcingle.

    Deep Furrows Hopkins Moorhouse

  • Possibly this would be true, but they would be much better built and cost far less for maintenance and "betterments," and would represent no more than actual cost; and such lines as the Kansas Midland, costing but $10,200 per mile, would not, as now, be capitalized at

    The Arena Volume 4, No. 20, July, 1891 Various 1888

  • Among the expenses the city likely would not be able to recover are attorney fees and "betterments" to the roof - in essence, any value of new plant roof beyond that of the faulty original, less depreciation of the original roof, according to Costello.

    RutlandHerald.com 2010

  • Among the expenses the city likely would not be able to recover are attorney fees and "betterments" to the roof - in essence, any value of new plant roof beyond that of the faulty original, less depreciation of the original roof, according to Costello.

    RutlandHerald.com 2010

  • Among the expenses the city likely would not be able to recover are attorney fees and "betterments" to the roof - in essence, any value of new plant roof beyond that of the faulty original, less depreciation of the original roof, according to Costello.

    RutlandHerald.com 2010

  • Among the expenses the city likely would not be able to recover are attorney fees and "betterments" to the roof - in essence, any value of new plant roof beyond that of the faulty original, less depreciation of the original roof, according to Costello.

    RutlandHerald.com 2010

  • Among the expenses the city likely would not be able to recover are attorney fees and "betterments" to the roof - in essence, any value of new plant roof beyond that of the faulty original, less depreciation of the original roof, according to Costello.

    RutlandHerald.com 2010

  • Among the expenses the city likely would not be able to recover are attorney fees and "betterments" to the roof - in essence, any value of new plant roof beyond that of the faulty original, less depreciation of the original roof, according to Costello.

    RutlandHerald.com 2010

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