Meanings of heard better in English

Sounds, heard better in the night than in the day; harmonizing of.

But Polwarth, so far from being deaf, heard better than most people.

We've heard better, an' worse, an' middlin'-there'sben such contradictory reports.

If I heard better, I suppose I should learn faster.

And that needs to come from a man, because it's going to be heard better.

This explains why a speaker can be heard better indoors than in the open air.

He knew that he heard better than other people.

Nowhere had Shefford heard better music or sweeter voices.

Pretty fair, Tata; but I have heard better.

I have heard better in St. Cuthbert's.

Come up and have your song, though, any day you like; I'll warrant you never heard better.

I never have heard better playing!

I thought for a moment, now staring at a face I didn't recognize, and said, "I've heard better."

Don Francisco seems to have spun a likely yarn to Ned, but I've heard better and they were not so mighty much.

The exposition of chapter most vivid and instructive; never heard better, or so good; the application fervent and pointed; altogether, most edifying service.

He never heard better in his life, and, in but few instances, never felt himself better paid for his effort to hear an oration.