It is not familiar. What is it supposed to mean? "Phile" means "lover of" in Greek. "Bene" is a Latin adjective meaning "good" (as found in words like "benevolent"). H.W. Fowler would whirl in his grave at mixing Greek and Latin in this way. Is it supposed to mean a good friend, perhaps?
Anyway, it's only a word if someone uses it. If you know of someone who does use it, then it is some kind of real word. That might give you some clue as to what it might mean as well.
I am not familiar with the word "benephile." It is possible that this word is misspelled or not commonly used. Can you provide more context or clarify the word so I can assist you better?
phile which means love of
It means " The love of good " The root word is "-phile " which means " Love " IF you were wondering.
The root word in "really" is "real."
Yes it is a real word.
Yes. The word "is" is a real word. of course it is.
Yes, "answer" is a real word.
no it is not a real word
No, that is not a real word.
It is no where near a real word
Yes, it is a real word
No ter is not a real word