beneficial

Word family (noun) benefit beneficiary (adjective) beneficial (verb) benefit (adverb) beneficially

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbeneficialben‧e‧fi‧cial /ˌbenɪˈfɪʃəl◂/ AWL adjective HELPhaving a good effect OPP detrimental a drug that has a beneficial effect on the immune systembeneficial to/for Cycling is highly beneficial to health and the environment. an arrangement that is mutually beneficial (=it has advantages for everyone who is involved) —beneficially adverbExamples from the Corpusbeneficial• The twenty-five articles of the decree were far-reaching and generally beneficial.• To complete this traditional picture, it has to be repeated that production was always held to be beneficial.• The occasional glass of wine is both enjoyable and beneficial.• The relationship between the two companies has been mutually beneficial.• Some of those diets were the result of a mutually beneficial alliance between physicians and food producers.• beneficial changes• But there are no convincing reasons for believing that this would have a beneficial effect on economic performance.• There is no evidence that the diet pills have any beneficial effect on weight loss.• This treatment can be very beneficial, especially to young children.• Although the formal agenda item is always very useful, perhaps even more beneficial is the process of sharing.• Recent studies show that moderate amounts of alcohol are beneficial to health.• Alcohol taken in moderation can be beneficial to health.beneficial effect• An ordinance not limited to the favored topics, for example, would have precisely the same beneficial effect.• Giving the puppies a companion, or playthings, failed to have such a beneficial effect.• Late opening of an occluded coronary artery may also have some beneficial effect.• The beneficial effects and side effects are similar to the other anticholinergic drugs, although the drug also has some antihistamine properties.• Claims about the beneficial effects of its products on children's intelligence recently landed a company called Larkhall Natural Health in trouble.• We hope that further studies support these very beneficial effects of support during labor.• This creeping classical conundrum could have untold beneficial effects on the population as a whole.• However, an agreement did not qualify for exemption if its beneficial effects were only indispensable within a national market.Origin beneficial (1400-1500) Latin beneficium; → BENEFICE

单词	beneficial
释义	beneficial Word family (noun) benefit beneficiary (adjective) beneficial (verb) benefit (adverb) beneficially From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbeneficialben‧e‧fi‧cial /ˌbenɪˈfɪʃəl◂/ ●●○ AWL adjective HELPhaving a good effect OPP detrimental a drug that has a beneficial effect on the immune systembeneficial to/for Cycling is highly beneficial to health and the environment. an arrangement that is mutually beneficial (=it has advantages for everyone who is involved) —beneficially adverbExamples from the Corpusbeneficial• The twenty-five articles of the decree were far-reaching and generally beneficial.• To complete this traditional picture, it has to be repeated that production was always held to be beneficial.• The occasional glass of wine is both enjoyable and beneficial.• The relationship between the two companies has been mutually beneficial.• Some of those diets were the result of a mutually beneficial alliance between physicians and food producers.• beneficial changes• But there are no convincing reasons for believing that this would have a beneficial effect on economic performance.• There is no evidence that the diet pills have any beneficial effect on weight loss.• This treatment can be very beneficial, especially to young children.• Although the formal agenda item is always very useful, perhaps even more beneficial is the process of sharing.• Recent studies show that moderate amounts of alcohol are beneficial to health.• Alcohol taken in moderation can be beneficial to health.beneficial effect• An ordinance not limited to the favored topics, for example, would have precisely the same beneficial effect.• Giving the puppies a companion, or playthings, failed to have such a beneficial effect.• Late opening of an occluded coronary artery may also have some beneficial effect.• The beneficial effects and side effects are similar to the other anticholinergic drugs, although the drug also has some antihistamine properties.• Claims about the beneficial effects of its products on children's intelligence recently landed a company called Larkhall Natural Health in trouble.• We hope that further studies support these very beneficial effects of support during labor.• This creeping classical conundrum could have untold beneficial effects on the population as a whole.• However, an agreement did not qualify for exemption if its beneficial effects were only indispensable within a national market.Origin beneficial (1400-1500) Latin beneficium; → BENEFICE
随便看	consent consent decree consent to do consent to do something consenting adult consentire consequence Consequences consequent consequential consequential damages consequential loss consequently consequi conservancy conservare conservation conservation area conservationist conservatism conservative Conservative etc majority Conservative Party Conservative Party, the conservative with a small 'c' with a small 'd' etc