รูปแบบการใช้:
a boon to/for [someone/something]
The new public transit line will be a boon to commuters across the city.
Az új tömegközlekedési vonal nagy áldás lesz a város ingázói számára.
High‑speed internet has been a real boon for small businesses in rural areas.
A nagy sebességű internet igazi áldás volt a vidéki kisvállalkozások számára.
The vaccine proved a major boon to public health systems worldwide.
Working from home is a boon for parents with young children.
The warm winter was a boon to local tourism but a problem for ski resorts.
ตัวอย่างสำหรับผู้เรียน
Online maps are a boon to travelers.
Az online térképek igazi áldást jelentenek az utazók számára.
Cheap smartphones are a boon for students.
Az olcsó okostelefonok igazi áldást jelentenek a diákok számára.
Clean water is a boon to the whole village.
This new tool is a boon for busy workers.
The extra day off was a boon to everyone in the office.
ข้อผิดพลาดที่พบบ่อย:
Learners sometimes confuse 'boon' with 'boom'. 'Boon' means a great help or benefit, while 'boom' usually means a period of rapid growth (for example, an economic boom). Also, 'boon' is most natural in the pattern 'a boon to/for [someone/something]'.
ความหมาย
a great help or benefit
คำที่ใช้ร่วมกัน
a boon to
|a boon for
|a real boon
|economic boon
|a boon to business
|a boon for consumers
คำพ้องความหมาย
benefit (A general word for something that helps or is good; slightly less emphatic than 'boon'.)
|
blessing (Emphasizes a positive, sometimes unexpected good thing; can sound more emotional or religious than 'boon'.)
|
godsend (Stresses that the help arrived at exactly the right time; more dramatic than 'boon'.)
คำตรงข้าม
drawback (A negative feature that reduces value or usefulness, the opposite of a helpful 'boon'.)
|
burden (Something that makes life harder instead of easier, opposing the helpful nature of a 'boon'.)
หัวข้อ
society
|work
|business
|technology
|core_vocabulary
คำจำกัดความ
Something that is very helpful or useful and makes life easier or better.
Something that brings a great advantage, help, or benefit.
รูปแบบการใช้:
to ask [someone] for a boon; to grant [someone] a boon
Kneeling before the queen, he begged for one last boon.
A királynő előtt térdelve még egy utolsó kegyet esdekelt.
The king granted her a single boon in return for saving his life.
A király élete megmentéséért cserébe egyetlen kegyet adott neki.
As a dying boon, the soldier asked only to see his family once more.
She dared to ask a boon of the gods, though she knew the risk.
The wizard offered the hero a boon for completing the quest.
ตัวอย่างสำหรับผู้เรียน
In the story, the prince asks the king for a boon.
A történetben a herceg egy kegyet kér a királytól.
The queen grants him a boon after the war.
A királynő a háború után egy kegyet ad neki.
The hero receives a boon from the magic spirit.
He begs the king for a small boon.
The god gives her a boon for her courage.
ข้อผิดพลาดที่พบบ่อย:
Learners may try to use this meaning in everyday speech, but in modern English it sounds very literary or old‑fashioned. In normal conversation, use 'favor' or 'request' instead of 'boon' for this sense.
ความหมาย
a special favor or request
คำที่ใช้ร่วมกัน
ask a boon
|grant a boon
|royal boon
|final boon
|humble boon
คำพ้องความหมาย
favor (The common modern word; 'boon' sounds more old‑fashioned and weighty.)
|
request (Focuses on the act of asking; less emotional than 'boon', which suggests something special or generous.)
|
privilege (Stresses a special right or advantage granted to someone; overlaps when the boon gives someone such an advantage.)
คำตรงข้าม
refusal (The act of saying no to a requested boon.)
|
denial (Formally not giving the boon that was asked for.)
หัวข้อ
literature
|history
|communication
|relationships
|core_vocabulary
คำจำกัดความ
A special favor or help that someone politely asks for, especially in stories or old‑fashioned writing.
A favor, often an important or special one, that someone earnestly asks for or is granted, especially in a literary or historical context.
รูปแบบการใช้:
a boon [companion/friend/comrade]
He drank late into the night with his boon companions.
Késő éjszakáig ivott az ivócimboráival.
In the old tales, each knight rode with a single boon companion at his side.
A régi történetekben minden lovag mellett egyetlen jó cimbora lovagolt.
They were boon comrades in youth, sharing every joy and sorrow.
The poet described him as a boon friend to all who knew him.
She had longed for a boon companion but instead found herself alone at court.
ตัวอย่างสำหรับผู้เรียน
In this old book, the man calls his best friend his boon companion.
Ebben a régi könyvben a férfi a legjobb barátját a jó cimborájának nevezi.
The story says they were boon friends when they were young.
A történet szerint fiatal korukban jó cimborák voltak.
He sits with his boon companions in the dark tavern.
The prince has one boon companion on his long journey.
The poem speaks of a boon comrade on the road.
ข้อผิดพลาดที่พบบ่อย:
Learners might think this adjective sense is still normal in modern speech. Today, 'boon' is almost never used as an adjective except in fixed literary phrases like 'boon companion'. Use modern words like 'close' or 'good' in everyday conversation (e.g., 'a close friend' instead of 'a boon companion').
ความหมาย
friendly and sociable (old use)
คำที่ใช้ร่วมกัน
boon companion
|boon friend
|boon comrades
คำพ้องความหมาย
convivial (Formal word for friendly and sociable, especially at parties; closer in style to the old adjective 'boon'.)
|
genial (Warm and pleasant; similar idea but more modern and widely used than 'boon' in this sense.)
|
jovial (Cheerful and good‑humored; focuses more on mood than on closeness of companionship.)
คำตรงข้าม
distant (Unfriendly or emotionally far away, the opposite of a warm, boon companion.)
|
cold (Lacking warmth or friendliness, contrasting with the sociable meaning of 'boon'.)
หัวข้อ
literature
|relationships
|communication
|core_vocabulary
คำจำกัดความ
Very friendly and sociable, usually describing a close friend, in old‑fashioned or literary English.
Friendly, cheerful, and sociable, especially as a close companion or drinking partner; now used mainly in older or literary English.