What is another word for commonweal?

Pronunciation: [kˈɒmənwˌi͡əl] (IPA)

Commonweal refers to the collective good or welfare of a community or society. Synonyms for this word include the terms public interest, general welfare, and the common good. These words all convey the idea that individuals in a community work together for the betterment of everyone, rather than solely for personal gain. Other synonyms for commonweal include communal benefit, shared prosperity, and the greater good. All of these phrases emphasize the importance of cooperation and collaboration within society, and the need to work together to ensure that everyone can thrive and succeed together.

Synonyms for Commonweal:

What are the hypernyms for Commonweal?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Commonweal

Who is a worse enemy to the commonweal than he who snatches and steals for his transient gratification treasures that are accumulating to make some honest man's life-long joy?
"The Devil's Garden"
W. B. Maxwell
James Clinton believed in the Church of England and the Conservative party, in the greatness of Great Britain, in the need of more ships for the navy, and in the superiority of city men to other members of the commonweal.
"Orientations"
William Somerset Maugham
But before the year was out, the old enemy of socialists, the spirit of division, entered among them, and Mr. Morris, with Dr. Aveling and Mr. Bax, seceded and set up an independent organization called the Socialist League, with a separate weekly organ, The commonweal.
"Contemporary Socialism"
John Rae

Famous quotes with Commonweal

  • Our identities have no bodies, so, unlike you, we cannot obtain order by physical coercion. We believe that from ethics, enlightened self-interest, and the commonweal, our governance will emerge.
    John Perry Barlow
  • At any rate, whether we expect another invasion or not, our views of the human future must be greatly modified by these events. We have learned now that we cannot regard this planet as being fenced in and a secure abiding place for Man; we can never anticipate the unseen good or evil that may come upon us suddenly out of space. It may be that in the larger design of the universe this invasion from Mars is not without its ultimate benefit for men; it has robbed us of that serene confidence in the future which is the most fruitful source of decadence, the gifts to human science it has brought are enormous, and it has done much to promote the conception of the commonweal of mankind. It may be that across the immensity of space the Martians have watched the fate of these pioneers of theirs and learned their lesson, and that on the planet Venus they have found a securer settlement. Be that as it may, for many years yet there will certainly be no relaxation of the eager scrutiny of the Martian disk, and those fiery darts of the sky, the shooting stars, will bring with them as they fall an unavoidable apprehension to all the sons of men.
    H. G. Wells

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