Beneficially
conferring benefit; advantageous; helpful:
the beneficial effect of sunshine.
law.
helpful in the meeting of needs:
a beneficial -ssociation.
involving the personal enjoyment of proceeds:
a beneficial owner.
historical examples
cooley’s cyclopdia of practical receipts and collateral information in the arts, manufactures, professions, and trades…, sixth edition, volume i arnold cooley
autobiography of a yogi paramhansa yogananda
history of the origin, formation, and adoption of the const-tution of the united states, vol. 2 george ticknor curtis
the kentons william dean howells
the disowned, complete edward bulwer-lytton
sages and heroes of the american revolution l. carroll judson
a popular history of astronomy during the nineteenth century agnes m. (agnes mary) clerke
the fortunes of glencore charles james lever
charmides plato
island life alfred russel wallace
adjective
(sometimes foll by to) causing a good result; advantageous
(law) ent-tling a person to receive the profits or proceeds of property: a beneficial interest in land
adj.
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a person or group that receives benefits, profits, or advantages. a person designated as the recipient of funds or other property under a will, trust, insurance policy, etc. ecclesiastical. the holder of a benefice. contemporary examples south carolina latest lift in gingrich’s roller-coaster campaign matthew deluca january 21, 2012 how the irs wrecked your pension […]
- Beneficiary's
a person or group that receives benefits, profits, or advantages. a person designated as the recipient of funds or other property under a will, trust, insurance policy, etc. ecclesiastical. the holder of a benefice. noun (pl) -ciaries a person who gains or benefits in some way from something (law) a person ent-tled to receive funds […]
- Beneficiated
to treat (ore) to make more suitable for smelting.
- Beneficiation
to treat (ore) to make more suitable for smelting.
- Beneficing
a position or post granted to an ecclesiastic that guarantees a fixed amount of property or income. the revenue itself. the equivalent of a fief in the early middle ages. to invest with a benefice or ecclesiastical living. noun (christianity) an endowed church office yielding an income to its holder; a church living the property […]