Beneficiality

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /bɛnəˌfɪʃiˈæləti/

Definitions of beneficiality

noun the quality or state of being beneficial; the degree to which something is beneficial

Example Sentences

A1 The beneficiality of drinking water is well-known for good health.

A2 Regular exercise has a positive beneficiality on overall well-being.

B1 The beneficiality of learning a new language extends beyond communication skills.

B2 Studies have shown the beneficiality of meditation on reducing stress and anxiety.

C1 Researchers continue to explore the beneficiality of certain foods on longevity and health.

C2 The beneficiality of investing in education can lead to long-term personal and societal growth.

Examples of beneficiality in a Sentence

formal The beneficiality of the new policy changes is still being debated among experts.

informal I'm not sure about the beneficiality of joining that club, but it could be worth a try.

slang I'm not convinced of the beneficiality of those supplements, they seem like a waste of money.

figurative The beneficiality of forgiveness can sometimes be more valuable than holding onto anger.

Grammatical Forms of beneficiality

past tense

benefited

plural

beneficialities

comparative

more beneficial

superlative

most beneficial

present tense

benefits

future tense

will benefit

perfect tense

has benefited

continuous tense

is benefiting

singular

beneficiality

positive degree

beneficial

infinitive

to benefit

gerund

benefiting

participle

benefited

Origin and Evolution of beneficiality

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'beneficiality' is derived from the Latin word 'beneficialis', which means helpful or advantageous.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'beneficiality' has come to be used in English to describe the quality of being beneficial or advantageous.