Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for boon

boon

noun as in benefit, favor

Discover More

Example Sentences

Indeed Nkasi says the fact that AI is in its infancy in Africa may be a boon for the continent.

From BBC

Of course reality is radically different: Immigrants have much lower crime rates than native-born Americans, and are a net boon to the economy.

From Salon

She, like Alex, pointed to the Inflation Reduction Act’s infrastructure and energy projects — largely wind and solar — which have proved to be an economic boon for red states.

The former president’s courtroom drama may have been a boon to his political fortunes, but it also came with very real legal jeopardy.

From BBC

And if Harris becomes a moderately failed president, that will also be good for a post-Trump Republican Party — much as Herbert Hoover was great for Democrats and Jimmy Carter was a boon to Republicans.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement