Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Literature & Language > Languages and Cultures > English Language > Definitions and Word Differences > What is a scholarly word for benevolent?

What is a scholarly word for benevolent?

In: Definitions and Word Differences, Synonyms and Antonyms, Word Games [Edit categories]

Answer:

Benevolent already is pretty scholarly.

Synonyms:
altruistic, beneficent, big-hearted, bounteous, bountiful, caring, chivalrous, compassionate, considerate, generous, good, helpful, humane, humanitarian, kindhearted, liberal, magnanimous, philanthropic, tenderhearted, warmhearted, well-disposed

First answer by Dynotech. Last edit by Dynotech. Contributor trust: 243 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 2 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these Definitions and Word Differences questions?

	Where can you find the origins of a word?	Answer it!
	What are the elements of narrative define each?	Answer it!
	What does this mean hot kitty cat said to someone?	Answer it!
	What is the knowledge intensive firm meaning?	Answer it!
	What is the role of a spokesperson?	Answer it!

Relevant answers:

How do you use the word benevolent in a sentacne?
What a benevolent young man, giving his life savings away to buy an orphan a chocolate bar. Benevolent: Having a disposition to do good; Possessing or manifesting love for mankind
What is a synonym and antonym for the word benevolent?
Synonyms for benevolent are: considerate, humane, helpful & compassionate.Antonyms for benevolent are: greedy, selfish, malevolent & hostile.
What is a sentence using the word benevolent?
(benevolent - kind, thoughtful, helpful, charitable)The school's prinicipal was considered a kind and benevolent individual.Among the group's benevolent activities was a visit by Santa Claus to the...
How do you dress up as the word benevolent?
i don't really understand your question but benevolent means kind-hearted.
What does the Latin word benevolent mean?
Actually that is an English word; the Latin form was originally "benevolens." bene = good volens = wanting So it means, "wanting good." Acually I am a different person that improved this answer...