WORTHWHILE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary If you need him on this project, you've got to make it financially worthwhile for him (= you will have to pay him a suitable amount of money for the amount of work involved)
Worth vs. Worthwhile: Whats the Difference? - Grammarly Worth is commonly understood as the value ascribed to something, which can be tangible or intangible It's often used in contexts related to money, effort, or moral values Worthwhile, on the other hand, is an adjective used to describe something that is deserving of time, effort, or expense
Worth or worthwhile ? - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary We use worthwhile before a noun (as an attributive adjective) or after verbs such as be, seem, look (as a predicative adjective) It means ‘useful’, ‘important’ or ‘good enough to be a suitable reward for the money or time spent or the effort made’: