do-gooder

NOUN
  1. someone devoted to the promotion of human welfare and to social reforms
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use do-gooder In A Sentence

  • They don't want do-gooders coming along and deciding to give it to organisations that aren't run by consumers; they want to protect the money.
  • For any other other seal do-gooders out there, please bear in mind that, according to experts, seal bites can in fact be lethal (if the little blighters go for your throat I presume).
  • If you want to take a very Christian view of it, our founder was nailed to a cross, and while that's not necessarily the inevitable end of the do-gooder, it's a fairly good example of if you like the mischances of life.
  • She was what they called a ` do-gooder " and she had with her a list of posts in the homes of well-off Italian families. THE GOLDEN LION
  • Politicians and middle-class do-gooders have interfered with the balance of a vulnerable sociological ecosystem.
  • I once believed the Clintons were do-gooders, and I think to some point they are, but I think it all is part of a hidden agenda, and Hilary & Bill will do anything to once again reclaim power. Clyburn: Bill Clinton's behavior 'bizarre'
  • She's the do-gooder type who always meddles in business that's no affair of hers.
  • While southern church folk ranted about the invasion of do-gooders, they raved about black roles in Reconstruction.
  • A chance encounter with a wannabe do-gooder enables him to open a village dispensary, which he starts to run with his wife.
  • Nor can the Republican majority on his panel be viewed as simply do-gooders out to restore candor to the White House.
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy