Sake ( noun , preposition )

(As a noun)

Sake ( noun )

1. The reason or purpose for which something is done or created.
2. An interest or advantage that one wishes to gain.
3. For the sake of, for the benefit of.
4. A Japanese rice wine.

Origin:

From the old english word "sæc" meaning "cause, reason".

Examples:

1. He did it for the sake of his country.
2. She did it for the sake of her family.
3. He did it for the sake of his own reputation.
4. They did it for the sake of their business.
5. He drank sake with his sushi.

(As a preposition)

Sake ( preposition )

1. The reason or purpose for which something is done or created.
2. An interest or advantage that one wishes to gain.
3. For the sake of, for the benefit of.
4. A Japanese rice wine.

Origin:

From the old english word "sæc" meaning "cause, reason".

Examples:

1. He did it for the sake of his country.
2. She did it for the sake of her family.
3. He did it for the sake of his own reputation.
4. They did it for the sake of their business.
5. He drank sake with his sushi.