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Definitions

benignant

[bih-nig-nuhnt] / bɪˈnɪg nənt /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Radio's most untrammeled critic last week put out a little book that was, like himself, benignant but free from bunk.*

From Time Magazine Archive

Horace Mann, contending that education could become "the most effective and benignant of all the forces of civilization," vastly strengthened the Massachusetts system of free public schools for the poor as well as the rich.

From Time Magazine Archive

Boss McCooey takes a benignant interest in schools, got his sister Margaret on the Board of Superintendents.

From Time Magazine Archive

He had "a benignant smile" and was popular with his people.

From Time Magazine Archive

No notice was taken of Amy’s flight, except by her mates, but the sharp-eyed demoiselles discovered that Mr. Davis was quite benignant in the afternoon, also unusually nervous.

From "Little Women" by Louisa May Alcott