philanthropic
മനുഷ്യസ്നേഹപരമായ
definition
adjective
they receive financial support from philanthropic bodies
(of a person or organization) seeking to promote the welfare of others, especially by donating money to good causes; generous and benevolent.
example
There are 'philanthropic' organizations that raise money from the public and channel it to needy parents.
If you feel 'philanthropic' , find a charity that matches your interests.
The sincerely 'philanthropic' Kraft's generosity isn't spread evenly in some cases.
Mr Bains said NRIs were making many 'philanthropic' investments for social welfare and community projects.
The family was 'philanthropic' ; a large bequest to the University of Melbourne created its Baillieu Library.
The couple - let us call them Henry and Julie - have devoted their lives to public service and 'philanthropic' causes.
He is involved in numerous other charities and 'philanthropic' causes.
He is also actively involved in the Grove Foundation, a private 'philanthropic' organization.
Because you're a business, you're not a charity, you're not a 'philanthropic' body.
They were scheduled at a meeting of the Gill Foundation, a 'philanthropic' human rights organization.
Many financial contributions to universities are 'philanthropic' and truly generous in nature.
But she's a 'philanthropic' person - her charitable foundation's done a lot of work.
With any luck, a few of these 'philanthropic' people will also help others a bit closer to home.
For much of our history medical care was delivered by religious organisations or 'philanthropic' individuals and institutions.
Mittal's donation will propel him into the ranks of Britain's most 'philanthropic' citizens.
But he made it a priority to be very, very 'philanthropic' , very generous with his own money.
His family enjoys the goodwill of doing 'philanthropic' services through a charitable trust for decades.
Dr. Shetty is convinced that young doctors are becoming 'philanthropic' , charitable, and spiritual.
There are also a few nice unexpected touches, such as a list of the benefits of making a donation to charity or some other 'philanthropic' gesture.
Service learning often relies on a notion of volunteerism, charity or 'philanthropic' effort.
The vast sums that flew in and out of his accounts, he said in a classic Burkism, were ‘walking around money’, to be spent 'philanthropically' while touring his constituency.
They certainly have had a great deal to do 'philanthropically' in this country, as well as in other countries.
He did do good things, and was a very good friend - a very 'philanthropically' minded person and a liberal spirit in an incredibly reactionary age.
TarraWarra was Australia's first 'philanthropically' funded public museum, a gift by Eva and Marc Besen of Melbourne who raided their private collection to start it.
I can put the fruits of success to good use, 'philanthropically' , helping the oppressed and exposing injustice.
Credits: Google Translate
