advantageous
27
3.5
- adjective
- /ˌæd.vænˈteɪ.dʒəs/
:
ventajoso
- This could prove very advantageous for us.
- mutually advantageous
- advantageous position
- more advantageous
And he goes on, it's very advantageous to show him both.
- And he goes on, it's very advantageous to show him both.
- And he suggested that it's actually advantageous to exaggerate.
- So from an advisory role, why isn't it advantageous to know and love the patient?
- That is not any more advantageous for fat loss than non fasting.
- You're with them because you're getting something advantageous out of the relationship.
- So gossip, one reason that it's advantageous is that it's not physical attack.
- So you're not in the most advantageous scenario where you know your legs are fresh, right?
- And in many sports, those are advantageous.
- I mean, they put their tax free money to very advantageous use.
- There's a system that gets drawn up of advantages, things that are genuinely advantageous to us as human beings.
- Knowing where the flaw is so that your predictions come out true is advantageous.
- In the absence of transaction costs, both stations would strike a mutually advantageous deal.
- But clearly behaviorally, it is advantageous.
- People who think in terms of abstract numbers find it easier to see this as advantageous.
Examples
-
Multinational corporations are usually in an advantageous position when competing against local companies.
-
Surely, President Walker, it might be more advantageous to be a little more diplomatic.
-
Do you not see how advantageous your situation is?
-
Later, he began talking about a highly advantageous job he had been offered in Africa.
Fiction book (1995) -
Would it be advantageous to look into purchasing my own building?
-
The government claims that the united market will be advantageous for the Netherlands, but he doubts it.
Academic text (1991) -
What places some rural inhabitants in an advantageous position relative to others?
Academic text (1993) -
Multinational corporations are usually in an advantageous position when competing against local companies.
Academic text (2008) -
This could prove very advantageous for us.
-
Later, he began talking about a highly advantageous job he had been offered in Africa.
Synonyms
947
1.0
Helps you do practical tasks or solve a problem
138
3.4
Making something better or producing a good result
73
3.1
Giving an advantage that makes success more likely
1
8.9
That helps make a situation better
Having a good effect on people or things
Intended to make something better
Antonyms
How Advantageous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Advantageous comes from advantage, which at first meant being 'in front' or in a better position, the same idea you see in advance. So something advantageous gives a benefit or puts you in a better position.