What is another word for for the sake of something?

Pronunciation: [fəðə sˈe͡ɪk ɒv sˈʌmθɪŋ] (IPA)

For the sake of something refers to doing something in order to achieve a particular goal or objective. Synonyms for this phrase include "in order to", "with the aim of", "with the intention of", "for the purpose of", or "with a view to". These phrases imply that the action taken is motivated by a desire to attain a particular outcome and suggests that the goal is given priority. The use of these synonyms enables one to create a more varied and nuanced language while expressing the same idea. By using different synonyms, writers can inject clarity and emphasis into their work and make their writing more engaging and interesting to the reader.

What are the hypernyms for For the sake of something?

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

    For the advantage of something, For the benefit of something, For the benefit of something else, For the good of something, For the purpose of something.

Famous quotes with For the sake of something

  • [S]ince causes are four in number, to know them all is the business of the natural philosopher, who also referring to the cause a thing is to all of them, viz. to matter, form, that which moves, and for the sake of which a thing subsists, physically assigns a reason. Frequently, however, three of these causes pass into one: for the cause why a thing is, and that for the sake of which it is, are one. But that which motion first originates, is in species the same with these... [T]here are three treatises; once concerning that which is immoveable; another concerning that which is moved, indeed, but is incorruptible; and a third concerning corruptible natures. So the cause of why a thing is, is assigned by him who refers to matter, to essence, and to the first mover... But there are two principles which are naturally motive; of which, one is not physical, because it does not contain in itself the principle of motion. And if there is any thing which moves without being moved, it is of this kind; as is that which is perfectly immoveable, that which is the first of all things, together with essence and form: for it is the end, and that for the sake of which a thing subsists. So that since nature is for the sake of something, it is also necessary to know this cause.
    Aristotle
  • The life of money-making is one undertaken under compulsion, and wealth is evidently not the good we are seeking; for it is merely useful and for the sake of something else.
    Aristotle

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