See antonyms sections at http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/benefit More context is needed to tell which word might be best in ths situation you have in mind.

Check this out: it will help you understand and pronounce any word you'd like. And not just that. If you ckeck "Thesaurus" option you'll find synonyms and antonyms of any word. http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/practice good

So to intentionally benefit at another's loss. A situational answer would be: Expedient : Serving to promote one's interest. Used in nomenclature one would utilize: Opportunis t : One who takes advantage of any opportunity to

http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=9769 The word combobulated appeared in a reply to my post on Channel 9. I asked the poster for the ... the word. While there is a reference to the antonym discombobulated even in this thread I came

Sathyaish filted: however, there's no direct reference to the word combobulated in ... suggested antonym, what would jamie's post in that thread mean? "Combobulated" is a synonym for "plussed"..r But not, strangely,

Sathyaish wrote on 10 Jun 2004: http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=9769 The word combobulated appeared in a reply to my post on Channel 9. I asked the poster for the ... the word. While there is a reference to the antonym

Sathyaish filted: however, there's no direct reference to the word combobulated in any place I've looked. And going by the opposite of the suggested antonym, what would jamie's post in that thread mean? "Combobulated" is a

http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=9769 The word combobulated appeared in a reply to my post on Channel 9. I asked the poster for the ... the word. While there is a reference to the antonym discombobulated even in this thread I came

http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=9769 The word combobulated appeared in a reply to my post on Channel 9. I asked the poster for the meaning of the word but he hasn't replied. I've searched Google and Yahoo, and all the

We've all seen some strange idioms in English strange ... mean in those idioms "interested" and "easygoing". Comments? Columbia University translates this 'hairy charity' as 'condescension': or: