Need another word that means the same as “bounty”? Find 42 synonyms and 30 related words for “bounty” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Bounty” are: premium, bounteousness, amplitude, bountifulness, h.m.s. bounty, reward, prize, award, recompense, remuneration, commission, consideration, dividend, bonus, endowment, gratuity, tip, favour, donation, handout, present, offering, contribution, presentation, bestowal, largesse, alms, charity, boon, bequest, legacy, inheritance, settlement, subsidy, grant, benefaction, generosity, magnanimity, munificence, liberality, lavishness, indulgence
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “bounty” as a noun can have the following definitions:
alms | Money or goods contributed to the poor. The riders stopped to distribute alms. |
amplitude | The property of copious abundance. The amplitude of alpha rhythms. |
award | Something given for victory or superiority in a contest or competition or for winning a lottery. A 1 5 per cent pay award. |
benefaction | An act intending or showing kindness and good will. Take official receipt of such benefaction. |
bequest | A legacy. A bequest of over 300 000. |
bestowal | The act of conferring an honor or presenting a gift. |
bonus | An extra dividend or issue paid to the shareholders of a company. Big Christmas bonuses. |
boon | A desirable state. A spanking breeze is a boon to sailors. |
bounteousness | Generosity evidenced by a willingness to give freely. |
bountifulness | The property of copious abundance. |
charity | The body of organizations viewed collectively as the object of fundraising or of donations. Faith hope and charity. |
commission | A work produced in response to a commission. Put the ships into commission. |
consideration | Careful thought, typically over a period of time. You can buy the books for a small consideration. |
contribution | Act of giving in common with others for a common purpose especially to a charity. Local historians are requesting contributions for a forthcoming book on the history of the community. |
dividend | An individual s share of a dividend. Buying a rail pass may still pay dividends. |
donation | The action of donating something. The donation of carpets chairs and cutlery. |
endowment | Natural abilities or qualities. Differences in genetic endowment. |
favour | A small inexpensive gift given to guests at a party. Training is looked upon with favour by many employers. |
generosity | The trait of being willing to give your money or time. Diners certainly cannot complain about the generosity of portions. |
grant | A contract granting the right to operate a subsidiary business. A grant of probate. |
gratuity | An award (as for meritorious service) given without claim or obligation. An end of contract gratuity of 20 of the total pay received. |
h.m.s. bounty | Generosity evidenced by a willingness to give freely. |
handout | A piece of printed information provided free of charge, especially to accompany a lecture or advertise something. Dependence on central government handouts. |
indulgence | In the Roman Catholic Church a grant by the Pope of remission of the temporal punishment in purgatory still due for sins after absolution The unrestricted sale of indulgences by pardoners was a widespread abuse during the later Middle Ages. The notice given granted a final indulgence of four weeks. |
inheritance | (genetics) attributes acquired via biological heredity from the parents. The European cultural inheritance. |
largesse | Generosity in bestowing money or gifts upon others. Presumably public money is not dispensed with such largesse to anyone else. |
lavishness | The quality possessed by something that is excessively expensive. |
legacy | A gift of personal property by will. Being a legacy increased a student s chance of being accepted to a highly selective college by up to 45 per cent. |
liberality | The quality of giving or spending freely. Noblemen were expected to live with a certain liberality and panache. |
magnanimity | Liberality in bestowing gifts; extremely liberal and generous of spirit. Both sides will have to show magnanimity. |
munificence | Liberality in bestowing gifts; extremely liberal and generous of spirit. We must be thankful for his munificence. |
offering | The verbal act of offering. Noteworthy new offerings for investors included several index funds. |
premium | A prize, bonus, or award given as an inducement to purchase products, enter competitions initiated by business interests, etc. The Society of Arts awarded him a premium. |
present | Something presented as a gift. They are happy and at peace refusing to think beyond the present. |
presentation | A visual representation of something. A breech presentation. |
prize | Something given as a token of victory. Her invention won first prize in a national contest. |
recompense | Payment or reward (as for service rendered. Adequate recompense for workers who lose their jobs. |
remuneration | Something that remunerates. Adequate remuneration for his work. |
reward | A fair return for good or bad behaviour. He s reaping the rewards of his hard work and perseverance. |
settlement | The process of establishing a settlement or settlements. Inheritance tax could be due if you make a substantial gift or settlement and then die within the following seven years. |
subsidy | A grant or contribution of money. The rail service now operates without subsidy. |
tip | The extreme end of something; especially something pointed. They clambered to the tip of Monadnock. |
abundance | The property of a more than adequate quantity or supply. Vines and figs grew in abundance. |
abundant | Present in great quantity. The riverbanks were abundant in beautiful wild plants. |
affluence | Abundant wealth. A sign of our growing affluence. |
affluent | An affluent person a person who is financially well off. An affluent banker. |
bountiful | Given or giving freely. Bountiful compliments. |
bountifulness | The property of copious abundance. |
copious | Profuse in speech or ideas. She took copious notes. |
countless | Too numerous to be counted. She d apologized countless times before. |
galore | Existing in abundance. Whiskey galore. |
generosity | Acting generously. Diners certainly cannot complain about the generosity of portions. |
incalculable | Too much to be measured. Under the pressure of anxiety his temper became incalculable. |
largess | A gift or money given (as for service or out of benevolence); usually given ostentatiously. |
lavishly | In a very generous or extravagant manner; in profusion. Members of the band spent lavishly on their families. |
lot | Divide into lots as of land for example. Nineteen lots failed to sell. |
many | A quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by `as’ or `too’ or `so’ or `that’; amounting to a large but indefinite number. Many temptations. |
mellowness | A taste (especially of fruit) that is ripe and of full flavor. The cheap wine had no body no mellowness. |
much | Great in quantity or degree or extent. Thanks very much. |
munificence | Liberality in bestowing gifts; extremely liberal and generous of spirit. We must be thankful for his munificence. |
myriad | Too numerous to be counted. He faced a myriad of details. |
numberless | Too many to be counted; innumerable. There are numberless questions to be asked. |
plenitude | An abundance. The plenitude of the Pope s powers. |
plenteous | Affording an abundant supply. A plenteous grape harvest. |
plentiful | Existing in great number or quantity. A plentiful year. |
plentitude | A full supply. |
plenty | As much as necessary. She has plenty more ideas. |
profuse | (of a person) extravagant. They are profuse in hospitality. |
profusion | The property of being extremely abundant. A rich profusion of flowers. |
prosperity | The condition of prospering; having good fortune. A long period of peace and prosperity. |
richness | Abundant wealth. The richness of the mines and pastureland. |
teem | Be teeming be abuzz. Every garden is teeming with wildlife. |
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