can do with

Would benefit from

Can do with means to need or want something, or to benefit from having it: I could do with a cup of tea, This room could do with some fresh paint.

The phrase implies that the thing would be welcome or useful, often with understatement—saying you could do with a rest when you're exhausted.

More common in British than American English.

Related

crave · benefit · make do · use · desire · fancy · necessitate · long for · rest · shortage · get by · settle for · drink · nap · accept · coffee · manage · afford

Opposites
need/desire

can do withcan do without

Manage without needing

Family

can, with, canned, cannot, cans, canny, canning, uncanny, can-do

Familiarity
Top 200,000
Profile
Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Abstract · Everyday, not technical · Rated G