beneficial
138
3.4
- adjective
- /ˌbɛnɪˈfɪʃəl/
:
beneficioso
- Reading can be beneficial in expanding your vocabulary and improving your writing skills.
- beneficial to students
- a beneficial effect
- mutually beneficial
OK, but when things are not beneficial to him, how does he show up?
- OK, but when things are not beneficial to him, how does he show up?
- Is that the beneficial, useful thing to do?
- Now, chicken is also beneficial and so is red meat.
- But yes, magnesium supplementation can be very beneficial for muscle, for brain.
- At what age do you think it is appropriate or beneficial to get them started?
- And it's incredibly beneficial for both of their developing brains.
- But the question is, why is this beneficial for creators?
- You're the one who is in the beneficial position, like you know better.
- And I find that that's not beneficial to us at all.
- But the point is that it is not the most beneficial approach.
- But but most studies are showing beneficial effects, right?
- Therapy is so beneficial and everyone could use it and OP goes.
- Both are needed and both would be beneficial to all.
- Maybe you don't realize how this could be beneficial for you guys.
- But there's some rare cases where it's, it's beneficial to do that.
Examples
-
We believe that the change proposed in this article is simple, beneficial, and inevitable.
Academic text (2011) -
We have the beginning of a mutually beneficial relationship.
-
So it's not quite as beneficial as one might think.
-
At what age do you think it is appropriate or beneficial to get them started?
-
Now, chicken is also beneficial and so is red meat.
-
In the world we live in today, it is beneficial to be an expert.
-
I think it would be strongly beneficial to not only you but the patient as well to have a change at this time.
-
And it's incredibly beneficial for both of their developing brains.
-
This could be mutually beneficial.
-
Two felt the instructor's feedback was most beneficial because she provided specific suggestions for improvement.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Helping your health and making you feel well
947
1.0
Helps you do practical tasks or solve a problem
689
1.0
Willing to give support and useful advice
144
3.9
Helpful in a way that makes something better
73
3.1
Giving an advantage that makes success more likely
27
3.5
Helping you get a better result
15
3.2
Good for the body and keeps you from getting sick
13
3.7
Good for both sides
5
7.6
Has a good effect on health and on getting better after a hard time
1
8.9
That helps make a situation better
Having a good effect on people or things
Intended to make something better
Antonyms
Compounds
How Beneficial
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word beneficial comes from the Latin part bene- meaning 'well' or 'good', and it shares its root with benefit, which is 'something good'. So, beneficial means giving a good or helpful effect.