Benign ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Benign ( adjective )

1. Kind and gentle in nature.
2. Not likely to cause harm or danger.
3. Not malignant or cancerous.
4. Not severe or dangerous in nature.

Origin:

The word benign is derived from the latin word "benignus" which means kind, favorable, or mild.

Examples:

1. The tumor was found to be benign and not cancerous.
2. The weather was benign and perfect for an outdoor picnic.
3. The teacher had a benign approach to discipline and was well-liked by students.
4. The medicine had only benign side effects.
5. The company's financial situation was deemed benign and was not a cause for concern.

(As a noun)

Benign ( noun )

1. Kind and gentle in nature.
2. Not likely to cause harm or danger.
3. Not malignant or cancerous.
4. Not severe or dangerous in nature.

Origin:

The word benign is derived from the latin word "benignus" which means kind, favorable, or mild.

Examples:

1. The tumor was found to be benign and not cancerous.
2. The weather was benign and perfect for an outdoor picnic.
3. The teacher had a benign approach to discipline and was well-liked by students.
4. The medicine had only benign side effects.
5. The company's financial situation was deemed benign and was not a cause for concern.