for oneself in English

for one's benefit, for one's good, for one's possessio

Use "for oneself" in a sentence

1. • Caring for oneself.

2. INVESTIGATING FOR ONESELF

3. Amass definition is - to collect for oneself : accumulate

4. Arbitrament means the power to decide for oneself or others

5. Working to provide “sustenance and covering” for oneself and one’s family is proper.

6. 19 Happiness does not come when one seeks sexual pleasure primarily for oneself.

7. God’s “day of vengeance” is not the time to seek “great things” for oneself

8. 9 The translation of the Latin motto reads "Not for oneself, but for others".

9. 2 The various features of full-time service are fine theocratic goals to set for oneself.

10. It can be spent freely and mercifully on others or can be hoarded stingily for oneself.

11. Amass definition, to gather for oneself; collect as one's own: to Amass a huge amount of money

12. An Autologous graft is a graft (such as a graft of skin) that is provided for oneself.

13. Other possibilities of grouping the structures are also indicated, including learning for society and learning for oneself.

14. 8 If one does not have respect for oneself,(www.Sentencedict.com) one can't expect others to respect him.

15. 1580s, from Latin Arrogationem (nominative arrogatio), noun of action from past participle stem of arrogare "to claim for oneself" (see arrogance).

16. While all these words mean "showing scorn for inferiors," Arrogant implies a claiming for oneself of more consideration or importance than is warranted

17. Corruption, Improper and usually unlawful conduct intended to secure a benefit for oneself or another. Its forms include bribery, extortion, and the misuse of inside information

18. This page shows answers to the clue Amass, followed by 3 definitions like “To gather for oneself”, “To collect into a mass or heap” and “To collect into a mass …

19. While Abrogate means ‘repeal (a law),’ arrogate means ‘take or claim (something) for oneself without justification,’ often in the structure arrogate something to oneself, as in the emergency committee arrogated to itself whatever powers it chose

20. Arrogation (n.) "act of taking more than one's due," 1590s, from Latin Arrogationem (nominative arrogatio) "a taking to oneself," noun of action from past-participle stem of arrogare "to claim for oneself" (see arrogate)

21. 1300, from Old French arrogance (12c.), from Latin arrogantia "presumption, pride, haughtiness," abstract noun from Arrogantem (nominative arrogans) "assuming, overbearing, insolent," present participle of arrogare "to claim for oneself, assume," from ad "to" (see ad-) + rogare

22. 1300, from Old French Arrogance (12c.), from Latin arrogantia "presumption, pride, haughtiness," abstract noun from arrogantem (nominative arrogans) "assuming, overbearing, insolent," present participle of arrogare "to claim for oneself, assume," from ad "to" (see ad-) + rogare

23. "disposed to give oneself undue importance, aggressively haughty," late 14c., from Old French arrogant (14c.), from Latin Arrogantem (nominative arrogans) "assuming, overbearing, insolent," present participle of arrogare "to claim for oneself, assume," from ad "to" (see ad-) + rogare "to ask, entreat, request," apparently a figurative use of a PIE verb meaning literally "to stretch out (the hand)," from …

24. Acquaint (v.) early 13c., "make oneself known" (reflexive, now obsolete); early 14c., "to gain for oneself personal knowledge of," from Old French acointer "make known; make or seek Acquaintance of," from Vulgar Latin * accognitare "to make known," from Latin accognitus "Acquainted with," past participle of accognoscere "know well," from ad "to" (see ad-) + cognitus, past participle of

25. Early 13c., "make oneself known" (reflexive, now obsolete); early 14c., "to gain for oneself personal knowledge of," from Old French acointer "make known; make or seek Acquaintance of," from Vulgar Latin * accognitare "to make known," from Latin accognitus "Acquainted with," past participle of accognoscere "know well," from ad "to" (see ad-) + cognitus, past participle of

26. Arrogate (v.) "claim or demand presumptuously," 1530s, from Latin arrogatus, past participle of arrogare "to claim for oneself," from assimilated form of ad "to" (see ad-) + rogare "to ask, to propose (a law, a candidate); to ask a favor, entreat, request," apparently a figurative use of a PIE verb meaning literally "to stretch out (the hand)," from *rog-, variant of the root *reg-"move in a