1. advantaged - Adjective
2. advantaged - Verb
of Advantage
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe difference principle, for example, requires that the higher expectations of the more advantaged contribute to the prospects of the least advantaged. John Rawls
Social and economic inequalities, for example inequalities of wealth and authority, are just only if they result in compensating benefits for everyone, and in particular for the least advantaged members of society. John Rawls
All previous revolutions have been political-in them the have-not majority has attempted revengefully to pull down the economically advantaged minority. If realized, this historically greatest design revolution will joyously elevate all humanity to unprecedented heights. Buckminster Fuller
It is also often argued that neo-liberalism, especially neo-liberal economics, helps those in the advantaged categories and hurts, often badly, those in the disadvantaged categories. George Ritzer
I wanted, however, something more from the new middle-class institution than either the decadent romanticism of the sixties or the careerism of the seventies. I wanted students more aware of their differences from persons less advantaged. Richard Rodriguez
Early admission programs tend to advantage the advantaged. Derek Bok