Use Benegnity In A Sentence

Benegnity

[bəˈniɡnədē]

› Stores [stôr]

› Halver [hav]

› Aver [əˈvər]

› Liquidators [ˈlikwəˌdādər]

› Sonder [ˈpändər]

› Yanka [yaNGk]

› Caponata [ˌkäpəˈnädə]

› Fretish [ˈfediSH]

› Sated [sāt]

Synonyms: 1. Feedback 2. Legal

1.	Benegnity, benevolence, and kindness, spring from the will; tenderness, and humanity, from the heart. The benignity of a prince, makes him universally beloved by his subjects. Benevolence, is a shining character, and is more conspicuous, for the charitable actions it produces.
2.	Benegnity, benevolence, and kindness, spring from the will; tenderness, and humanity, from the heart. The benignity of a prince, makes him universally beloved by his subjects. Benevolence, is a shining character, and is more conspicuous, for the charitable actions it produces.
3.	This covenant was an act of his “highest benegnity” by 9. Spencer, “Francis Turretin’s Concept,” 74. which he enters into a “nearer communion” with man.9 10. This distinction between man-as-created and man-in-cove- In this way, God binds himself according to his inher- nant—as Beach points up—was common in 17th century

› Carillonin [ˈkerəˌlän, ˈkerələn]

› Reasonableis [ˈrēz(ə)nəb(ə)l]

› Whupped [(h)wo͝op]

› Collectivity [kəˌlekˈtivədē]

› Prosperities [präˈsperədē]

› Legatoto [ləˈɡädō]

› Stareis [ˈstôrē]

› Bbned [ban]

› Victimizes [ˈviktəˌmīz]

› Kistaku [məˈstāk]

› Deciliterek [ˈdesəˌlēdər]

› Debutanten [ˈdebyəˌtänt]

› Placidityof [pləˈsidədē]

› Piquancyof [ˈpēkənsē]

› Pillagerer [ˈpiləjər]

› Pessimistis [ˌpesəˈmistik]

› Faithlessnesses [ˈfāTHləs]

› Gopls [ɡōl]

› Aggitates [ˈajiˌtādəd]

› Berryings [ˈberiNG]

› Oversetting [ˌōvərˈset]

› Oddballin [ˈädˌbôl]

› Hhotel [hōˈtel]

› Nauseatea [ˈnôzēˌāt, ˈnôZHēˌāt]