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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- BEHOOVE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BEHOOVE is to be necessary, proper, or advantageous for How to use behoove in a sentence
- BEHOOVE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Behoove definition: to be necessary or proper for, as for moral or ethical considerations; be incumbent on See examples of BEHOOVE used in a sentence
- BEHOOVE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
BEHOOVE definition: it is right for someone to do something: Learn more
- What Does Behoove Mean? Definition Examples - GRAMMARIST
Behoove is a verb used with an object It means to be essential or dutiful The formal construction is it behooves (someone) to do (something) However, most often the word is misused to mean the action benefits or gives gain to a person
- Behoove - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocabulary. com
To behoove someone to do something is to make it advisable or necessary to do so, for their own good or that of others It would behoove you to study hard and work for the future you desire It would behoove the legislature to pass a law behooving citizens to pay their taxes earlier
- Behoove - definition of behoove by The Free Dictionary
Define behoove behoove synonyms, behoove pronunciation, behoove translation, English dictionary definition of behoove v be·hooved , be·hoov·ing , be·hooves v tr To be necessary or proper for: It behooves you at least to try v intr To be necessary or proper
- behoove - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
behoove (third-person singular simple present behooves, present participle behooving, simple past behooved, past participle behooved or (rare) behooven) (transitive, chiefly US) To befit, be appropriate or necessary to somebody Alternative form of behove It ill behooves my mother to complain
- behoove verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of behoove verb from the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary it is right or necessary for someone to do something It behooves us to study these findings carefully It ill behooves her to (= she should not) criticize her colleagues The Oxford Learner’s Thesaurus explains the difference between groups of similar words
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