goodwill in Latin
goodwill in Latin is bona voluntas — goodwill means a friendly, favorable attitude toward someone or something.
goodwill in Latin
bona voluntas
A favorably disposed attitude toward someone or something.
What does "goodwill" mean?
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noun A friendly, favorable attitude toward someone or something.
"The two companies signed the deal in a spirit of goodwill."
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noun In accounting, the intangible value of a business beyond its physical assets, such as brand reputation or customer loyalty.
"The purchase price included a large amount of goodwill on the balance sheet."
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noun A thrift or charity shop (especially capitalized, referring to the US chain).
"She found a great jacket at the Goodwill downtown."
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goodwill in a sentence
- The two companies signed the deal in a spirit of goodwill.
- Her kindness towards the new neighbours earned a lot of goodwill on the street.
- The purchase price included a large amount of goodwill on the balance sheet.
- The bakery's loyal customers gave the business plenty of goodwill, which raised its sale value.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "goodwill" in Latin?
"goodwill" in Latin is bona voluntas. goodwill means: A friendly, favorable attitude toward someone or something.
How do you use "goodwill" in a sentence?
Example: "The two companies signed the deal in a spirit of goodwill." In Latin, "goodwill" is bona voluntas.
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