beneficent

Modifies a noun

• influence: Here we have the view that some ' beneficent influence ' can flow through man to his fellow humans.
• institution: I have had people come to me on crutches, with tears in their eyes, to bless this beneficent institution.
• effect: Their sons sought to hold on to the Second Table and its beneficent effects, whilst letting the First Table imperceptibly slip from them.
• potentiality: The beneficent potentiality of a well-ordered social society ensures the spiritual development of the members of that society.
• norm: Group reputation can be a powerful mechanism, therefore, for the promotion of beneficent norms under the right conditions.
• force: As a far-reaching and effective beneficent moral force she had no peer in her time among either, monarchs or commoners.

Modifying Another Word

• so: He is the Helper or Deliverer, so beneficent.
• socially: In this sense the stereotyping process is a " double edged sword " either potentially promoting socially beneficent norms or negating them.
• extremely: She now became extremely beneficent to the poor cottagers.
• mutually: The connection between a man and his totem is mutually beneficent.