ভাল কাজ করা স্বভাব

Noun:

পরোপকারেচ্ছা, পরার্থপরতা, পরহিত, সদাশয়তা, দানশীলতা, দয়ার কায্র্য, উপকারসাধন, উপচিকীর্ষা, জনহিতৈষিতা, হিতৈষিতা, বদান্যতা, দয়াশীলতা,

benevolences's Usage Examples:

The Act empowered churchwardens and overseers to collect benevolences in their parishes that would be handed to Parliament.

These three sub-groups of United Baptists reflect differences in benevolences, (i.

London, and general receiver of all subsidies, fifteenths, or other benevolences.

He also raised considerable capital through other means, such as "benevolences", and enforced loans from the nobility, which yielded £200,000 in 1522.

structure, with a lay council handling temporal matters such as property and benevolences.

was especially distinguished for philanthropic spirit, one of his pet benevolences being to send bright young people to school.

The benevolences of this foundation are evident throughout the Southwest where many edifices.

In addition, it references that benevolences expecting the reward do not have good deeds, and suggests that good and.

to raise revenue; his royal lands did not provide enough, loans and benevolences would have destroyed his personal popularity; as a result, simply increasing.

His money for benevolences seemed inexhaustible.

councils bore a heavy burden of taxation in meeting royal loans and benevolences, paying per capita, like the magnates of the 12th century, and for a.

the church roll, church school enrollment, and the expenditures for benevolences and local church needs.

symbolise a wish for good fortune, longevity, charity, prosperity, and for benevolences to befall the wearer.

Reigning year 6–10 : In the sixth year, he remitted taxes and gave benevolences both in urban and rural areas of his kingdom.

original contribution of Edward IV's reign to fiscal policy was that of benevolences or payments by wealthy subjects of sums requested by the king.

benevolences's Meaning':

disposition to do good

Synonyms:

love; beneficence;

Antonyms:

hate; malevolence; maleficence;