bonfacar

• bon-facar, bonafacar, bona-facar

From bona (“good”) +‎ facar (“to make, do”).

• IPA^(key): /bɔn.faˈt͡sar/

bonfacar (present bonfacas, past bonfacis, future bonfacos, conditional bonfacus, imperative bonfacez)

1. (intransitive) to do good, be a benefactor
   • 1911, La Deligitaro, Progreso - Volume 3, page 375:

     Stephen Girard; biografio di Franco, qua multe bonfacis urbo Philadelphia

     Stephen Girard; biography of a Frenchman, who made the city of Philadelphia a lot of good

2. (transitive) to do good to (someone)
   • 1908, Johann Baptiste Pinth, Jesu Kristo: sa biografio segun la quar evangelyi, page 36:

     Lor via rekompenso esos granda, e vi esos infanti di la max alta Sinioro, qua bonfacas anke la ne-dankozi e malboni

     Then your reward will be hugh, and you will be children of the highest lord, who also does good to the ungrateful and wicked ones

• bonfaco (“benefaction, good offices, benefit, favor”)