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do-gooder

NOUN
  1. someone devoted to the promotion of human welfare and to social reforms

How To Use do-gooder In A Sentence

  • But Arthur's do-gooder streak didn't particularly please other Republicans, and he became one of the few Presidents to fail to win his own party's nomination for re-election.
  • Founded exactly 25 years ago, this group of ostentatious do-gooders vow ‘to promulgate universal joy and expiate stigmatic guilt’.
  • Human-resources staffers walk a fine line: employees see them as stooges for management, and management views them as annoying do-gooders representing employees.
  • Politicians or other misguided do-gooders won't be able to meddle.
  • What do these so called humanitarian do-gooders expect?
  • The failure to address indiscipline by proper punishment is a victory for the do-gooders and defeat for children's education.
  • Once again the police are fighting their battle against crime with one arm tied behind their backs; and once again it is the Government and its cronies of do-gooders who are doing the tying.
  • Labour and their cronies of do-gooders now believe that first and second time burglars should not be sent to jail.
  • Americans do like to pigeonhole: You're either for us or against us, an evil-doer or a do-gooder, a true American or a one-worlder.
  • Society became flooded with well-meaning do-gooders who bumbled about in the most hopeless manner.
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