Etymology:
Meaning:
A person who supports or provides financial assistance to a charitable cause, organization, or individual.
Origin:
The word "benefactor" has been used in English since the 14th century, derived from the Latin term "benefactor." The term "benefactor" originally referred to someone who did something good for another person, but its meaning has since evolved to specifically refer to those who provide financial or material support to charitable causes or organizations.
Etymology From Middle English malefactour from Old French malfaitour ultimately from
Etymology Latin benefactor a doer of good Bene good factor doer Meanin
Etymology From Latin bene good well from Proto Indo European bhenə good wel
Etymology Do gooder is a colloquial term coined in the late 19th century in the United
Etymology The word sponsor comes from the Latin word spondere which means to promis
Etymology The word uncle comes from the Old French word oncle which in turn is deri
Etymology The word donor originates from the Latin word donarium which means gift
Etymology The term humanitarian originates from the Latin phrase humanitas meaning
Etymology The word supporter derives from the Late Latin word supportare meaning t
Etymology The word patron is derived from the Late Latin term patronus which in tur
Etymology The word savior comes from the Old French word sauveor which is derived fr
Etymology The word etymology comes from the Greek words etymon meaning true sense
Etymology Old English scoru notch on a stick Proto Germanic skurraz to scratch M