Noun:

దనింద్రియ,

benefactress's Usage Examples:

became Chafyn Grove School in 1916, when it was renamed after its first benefactress, Julia Chafyn Grove.

Named after Amalie von Stein, benefactress of German missions.

of Newcastle and widow of the 6th Duke of Newcastle - she was a major benefactress in the area and also funded the opening of St Thomas" Roman Catholic.

To the Church, too, she was a queenly benefactress, and her name was a household word in Wales.

She remains a benefactress to the university and has served on the university"s board of trustees.

given to the cathedral at Hereford before the Norman Conquest by the benefactresses Wulviva and Godiva—usually held to be this Godiva and her sister.

she was not only a high priestess, but a member of the decurio and a benefactress to the city, funding the restoration of the main city gates between the.

the Cseszneky family and according to some sources Erzsébet Cseszneky, benefactress of the Lutheran Church and mother of Mátyás Bél also was born in the.

"[T]he fair ladies and benefactresses of Kizil and Kumtura in their tight-waisted bodices and voluminous skirts.

friend of King Henry VII and his mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort, a great benefactress of learning.

Baylebridge who "made a provision for an annual poetry prize in memory of "my benefactress Grace Leven" and for the publication of his own work".

1530), was a Cornish benefactress and founder of a school.

She was a generous benefactress who invested her wealth in churches and hostels and commissioned religious.

Synonyms:

benefactor, helper,

Antonyms:

captor, bad person, nonworker,