to behoof
- verb
- /bɪˈhuːf/
- Archaic
- So it behooved us to have stuff to do that we could fill in in case we lost days to to weather or other production contingencies.
I feel like longer term investing in real estate now is going to behoove me more than just investing into the market.
- I feel like longer term investing in real estate now is going to behoove me more than just investing into the market.
- So it behooved us to have stuff to do that we could fill in in case we lost days to to weather or other production contingencies.
Examples
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And it may just behoove me to recognise that this individual is dragging us all down and I'll get rid of him and then we'll all be safe again.
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I feel like longer term investing in real estate now is going to behoove me more than just investing into the market.
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The only person that really behooved was perm.
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Oh my God, it behooves me brother, I'm behooved.
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It would behoove you to study regularly if you want to pass the exam.
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To improve your skills, it behooves you to practice every day.
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In order to succeed in this project, it behooves us to work together diligently.
Synonyms
Give someone help that does more harm than good
To use something for your own benefit
To be right or necessary for someone to do something
Be useful to someone when they need it
To give money or help to others in a generous way
Antonyms
How Beneficial
Surface Forms
Etymology
Behoof as a verb comes from the same Old English root as behoove, meaning 'to be useful' or 'to help'. So to behoof someone is to 'benefit' them or be of use to them.