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boon
1[boon]
boon
2[boon]
boon
3[boon]
noun
the ligneous waste product obtained by braking and scutching flax.
boon
1/ buːn /
noun
something extremely useful, helpful, or beneficial; a blessing or benefit
the car was a boon to him
archaic, a favour; request
he asked a boon of the king
boon
2/ buːn /
adjective
close, special, or intimate (in the phrase boon companion )
archaic, jolly or convivial
Other Word Forms
- boonless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of boon1
Origin of boon2
Origin of boon3
Word History and Origins
Origin of boon1
Origin of boon2
Example Sentences
The tendency among observers is to view control over so much capital as a boon, an impression Communist Party officials seem keen to encourage.
And robots — which don’t call in sick, take bathroom breaks, take vacations or need healthcare — are a huge boon to employers.
The exports could be a boon for tech companies such as Microsoft and Amazon.com, which also need export licenses approved and have been waiting for months for clearance from the Commerce Department.
She paused to think of a name that was both descriptive and had an easy-to-pronounce acronym, always a great boon to any endeavor.
So far, AI has been a boon to Alphabet’s cloud business, which is another element of the Google story that excites Sanderson.
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