munificence

American  

[myoo-nif-uh-suhns] / myuˈnɪf ə səns /

Sometimes munificentness

noun

1. the quality of being munificent, or showing unusual generosity.

   The museum's collection was greatly increased by the munificence of the family's gift.

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Etymology

Origin of munificence

First recorded in 1400–50; from Middle French, from Latin mūnificentia; munificent ( def. )

Example Sentences

The Ullenses’ munificence and glamour are now being scrutinized and gossiped about in the Belgian news media.

From New York Times

Those may have been at least as much about a legal requirement as a newfound sense of munificence.

From New York Times

Among nomadic peoples especially, such munificence is a matter of survival — anyone who’s crossed the desert on foot knows the importance of water, shelter and food.

From New York Times

It would model virtues such as gregariousness, intellectual curiosity and munificence.

From New York Times

By then, L.A. was preening itself over movies’ magnificence and munificence.

From Los Angeles Times