for the sake of  somebody or something
for
fɔ:
faw
the
ðə
dhē
sake
seɪk
seik
of
əv
ēv
somebody or something
for {one's} sake

Definition & Meaning of "for the sake of somebody or something "in English

for the sake of somebody or something
01

because of caring about someone or something and wanting to make a situation better for them 

Collocation
Grammatical Information
Examples
He moved to the seaside for the sake of his health. 
for the sake of it
for
fɔ:
faw
the
ðə
dhē
sake
seɪk
seik
of
əv
ēv
it
ɪt
it
for the sake of it
01

with no particular or apparent reason 

Idiom
Informal

What is the origin of the idiom "for the sake of it" and when to use it?

The idiom "for the sake of it" is believed to have originated from the idea of doing something simply for the purpose of doing it, without any underlying reason or purpose. It is used to imply that an action is carried out without a specific goal or motivation, just for the sake of the activity itself.

Examples
He enjoys playing the piano for the sake of it, finding relaxation in the music. 
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app
langeek application

Download Mobile App

App Store