Boon
a boon (noun) - something that is helpful and improves quality of life
a great boon to
an enormous boon to
a tremendous boon to
come as a boon to
prove a boon to
be a boon to
be a great boon to
a boon companion
Example sentences:
* The public housing project was an enormous boon to the community.
* New laser surgery for removing tattoos has proved a real boon to people who want to have them removed.
* The readily available of information and ebooks over the internet has been a great boon to those living in remote rural areas.
* That's a great boon and blessing.
* Going back to your hometown can be a great boon to the spirit.
* Her boon companion is a Yorkshire terrier.
* The showdown between the two candidates in the election is a great boon to the media.
* The ethanol tax break will be a great boon to farmers but will it have a negative effect on food prices for poor people worldwide?
* The internet has been an undeniable boon for education.
* Debit cards have been a great boon for merchants by eliminating the problems associated with credit card transactions.
* "A recently acquired photo-copier has proved a great time-saving boon for note taking."
* A more liquid market will be a boon for all market participants.
* The golf tournament will be a great boon for the hotel and restaurant business in the area.
* A greater length of time before launching the product may be a positive boon that allows for greater promotion of the product in the run-up to the launch.
* The non-stop flight to Bangkok will be a boon to many travellers.
* "I am aware that a man's marriage with the woman of his choice is in one sense a boon, and in that sense the reverse of a loss; yet, as between the plaintiff and the party promising an income to support the marriage, it may be a loss."
