beneficiary
130
5.8
- noun
- /ˌbɛnɪˈfɪʃiˌɛri/
:
beneficiario
- My brother is the beneficiary of our parents' life insurance policy.
- sole beneficiary
- primary beneficiaries
- intended beneficiaries
So you mean the net beneficiaries of tax spending?
- So you mean the net beneficiaries of tax spending?
- And then if you have certain trusts in place where the beneficiary of those trusts is the foundation, you can literally avoid all taxes legally.
- GRANTOR so that they can leave assets like real estate investments, life insurance policies, etcetera to someone else, AKA the beneficiary.
- This person over here the, the, the beneficiary is dependent.
- So I am a beneficiary of the new World Information order.
- So the biggest beneficiary in my opinion is actually NVIDIA.
- And to this day, we are the beneficiaries.
- NVIDIA is the poster child, you know, the prime beneficiary.
- Now, I should say here that the folks who are beneficiaries of this rent may not see it as rent, right.
- I I like I was the beneficiary of, you know, the illusion of state backed power.
Examples
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Yes.And the beneficiary of that policy was Max Tolin, the owner of the store?
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We have to be educated into the fact that we are the lucky beneficiaries of data.
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So I am a beneficiary of the new World Information order.
-
But like the primary beneficiary was me.
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For all I know, he changed the beneficiary when we broke up.
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I was the beneficiary on one, and my mother was on the other.
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I'm adding you as the sole beneficiary to my will.
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Did you know that you were the sole beneficiary of your husband's will?
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Countless women and girls have been the beneficiaries of his care.
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You are aware, of course, that you are a key beneficiary in Linnet Doyle's will.
Synonyms
7
4.6
A person who is allowed by law or a will to receive someone's property after they die
4
6.2
A person or group that officially receives something such as money, rights, property
1
8.6
A person who receives money or a gift, often from a trust
Compounds
- Specialized
A person who shares a benefit from a will, insurance policy, or trust
- Formal
A legal relationship where one person must act in another person's best interest
How Official
- Specialized
- Specialized
4
6.2
- Formal
1
6.8
130
5.8
300
3.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Beneficiary comes from the Latin beneficium, made of bene 'well' and facere 'to do', and is related to the common word benefit. So a beneficiary is someone who receives something good or help, for example money from a will or an insurance policy.