Synonyms and antonyms of Advantages and benefits in British Thesaurus

advantage (noun)

a good feature or quality that something has

benefit (noun)

an advantage you get from a situation

good (noun)

advantage, or benefit

incentive (noun)

something that makes you want to do something or to work harder, because you know that you will benefit by doing this

merit (noun)

an advantage or good quality that someone or something has

privilege (noun)

a special benefit that is available only to a particular person or group

virtue (noun)

an advantage or a good feature that something has that makes it better than something else

asset (noun)

a major benefit

edge (noun)

an advantage that makes someone or something more successful than other people or things

trump card (noun)

an advantage you have that an opponent does not have that makes it possible for you to win or to succeed, for example in sports or business

advantage (noun)

something that makes one person or thing more likely to succeed than others

advantage (noun)

benefit to yourself

aid (noun)

something that makes it easier to do something

an ace up your sleeve ()

a secret or hidden advantage that you can use when you need it

a shot in the arm ()

something that quickly makes a bad situation much better

bargaining position (noun)

someone’s ability to get what they want when they are making a deal with someone else, based on the situation they are in

the beauty of something ()

the advantage or good quality that something has

bells and whistles (noun)

the additional features that make something attractive to use or look at

beneficiary (noun)

formal someone who gets an advantage from a situation

bonus (noun)

something good that you get in addition to what you expect

boon (noun)

something useful that brings great benefits or makes your life easier

boost (noun)

something that helps you to feel more positive or more confident

booster (noun)

something that makes you feel more confident, more healthy etc

bounty (noun)

literary the good things that something provides

bridgehead (noun)

a strong position from which progress can be made, for example in business

cachet (noun)

a special quality that makes people admire someone or something, or makes people want to have something

card (noun)

something that gives you an advantage in doing something

charms (noun)

pleasant or attractive qualities or features

the cherry on the cake ()

the final thing that makes something perfect

comfort (noun)

someone or something that makes you feel better when you are sad or worried

comfort (noun)

used for making yourself feel better when you are sad or worried

comforter (noun)

someone or something that comforts you

the common good ()

the benefit of everyone

consolation (noun)

something that makes you feel less unhappy or disappointed

cutting edge (noun)

a feature that gives someone or something an advantage

distinction (noun)

formal the excellent qualities, skills, or features that someone or something has

enchantment (noun)

literary a feature of someone or something that interests and attracts you

enticement (noun)

an advantage or reward that persuades you to do something

fillip (noun)

something that improves a situation or that encourages someone

for the sake of ()

for the benefit or good of someone or something

fringe benefit (noun)

any extra thing that you get unexpectedly

gain (noun)

a benefit, or an advantage

gift (noun)

informal something that you get easily that gives you an advantage

glory (noun)

a good quality that makes you admire someone or something

golden goose (noun)

informal something that will continue to make someone very rich or successful for a long time

good (noun)

the pleasant part or aspects of something

grist to the mill ()

something that can be used for achieving an aim

hand (noun)

informal the advantages you have that give you a chance to be successful in a particular situation

head start (noun)

an advantage over other people in the same situation as you, especially in a competition

healer (noun)

something that heals you

help (noun)

a person or thing that helps

inside track (noun)

a position of advantage over other people competing with you, especially for a job

interest (noun)

an advantage or benefit to someone or something

interest (noun)

a connection with something that influences your attitude or behaviour because you can gain an advantage from it

jackpot (noun)

a large unexpected success or reward

merit (noun)

the good qualities of someone or something that make you admire them or think they are important or valuable

mileage (noun)

informal an advantage or opportunity that you get from something

on the credit side ()

used before you mention a good or positive aspect of a situation

on your side ()

if age, experience etc is on your side, you have a particular advantage that will make it easier for you to succeed

ornament (noun)

Americanformal someone whose beauty, intelligence, or other impressive qualities improve the situation or group that they belong to

payoff (noun)

the benefit that you get from doing something

perk (noun)

a benefit or advantage that you get from a situation

pickings (noun)

informal money or things that are available to be taken

plus (noun)

an advantage

plus (adjective)

used for describing an advantage or positive quality that something has

positive (noun)

a good aspect of something

privilege (noun)

something nice that you feel lucky to have

privilege (noun)

something that only a particular type of person is allowed to do

profit (noun)

formal the advantage that you get from a situation

reassurance (noun)

the act of making someone feel less worried about something

restorative (noun)

formal something that makes you feel strong, healthy, full of energy, or happy again

reward (noun)

something good that happens or that you receive because of something that you have done

secret weapon (noun)

someone or something that gives you a special advantage over your opponents, especially in business or politics

seduction (noun)

a feature that makes something seem very attractive

service (noun)

the use and benefit that an object provides you with

showpiece (noun)

the most impressive feature of something or the most impressive thing of its type

side benefit (noun)

something good that happens in addition to a main benefit or purpose

something for nothing ()

if someone gets something for nothing, they get what they want without any payment, work, or effort

spoils (noun)

literary the benefits that someone gets when they win something, for example a war

springboard (noun)

something that helps you to become successful

the upper hand ()

control or an advantage over a person or situation

upside (noun)

the positive aspect of a bad situation

virtue (noun)

a quality that is useful in a particular activity

what a mercy ()

used for saying that it is lucky that a situation is not as bad as it could have been

the whip hand ()

someone who has the whip hand is in a good position because they can make other people do what they want