Synonyms of benefited

benefited

verb

variants also benefitted

past tense of benefit

as in helped

to provide with something useful or desirable

his summer internship benefited him in two ways: by giving him some tuition funds and by offering vital work experience

Synonyms & Similar Words

• helped
• aided
• availed
• profited
• assisted
• served
• succeeded
• pleased
• advantaged
• blessed
• satisfied
• improved
• delighted
• worked (for)
• gratified
• contented
• bettered
• gladdened

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• hindered
• hurt
• impaired
• injured
• damaged
• impeded
• harmed
• afflicted
• upset
• distressed

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of benefited

The Tigers also benefitted from some poor punts from Troy’s Evan Crenshaw. — Pj Green, Kansas City Star, 20 Sep. 2026

Browne has benefited from the addition of two premier slot receivers in Florida Atlantic transfer Asaad Waseem and Iowa State transfer Xavier Townsend. — Connor Dullinger, Los Angeles Times, 18 Sep. 2026

All three benefited from buzz around the country’s 250th birthday, with Denver’s also getting an assist from the World Cup. — Gary Trust, Billboard, 17 Sep. 2026

These communities have both benefited from the influx of people and struggled to integrate their new arrivals. — CBS News, 17 Sep. 2026

The vote was largely along party lines, with Democrats voicing their concerns that public officials have benefited from their crypto ventures. — Leonie Kidd, CNBC, 16 Sep. 2026

The defense would have benefitted from calling a specialist in postpartum mood disorders to explain how easily psychotic symptoms can be missed in high-functioning new mothers. — Eren Orbey, New Yorker, 4 Sep. 2026

Of course, the publicity benefited the show more than Meghan, if anything. — Lizzie Lanuza, StyleCaster, 4 Sep. 2026

That the Wrexham pair quickly got on with their jobs after such a frank exchange of views said everything about the character of a squad that has now benefited from more than £70m investment since winning promotion from League One last year. — Richard Sutcliffe, New York Times, 3 Sep. 2026