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1 prodigality
[-ˈgæ-] nounإسْراف، تَبْذير -
2 eyîslusemi
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3 rasipništvo
• prodigality -
4 kaalibughaan
prodigality -
5 kaburaraán pag-aaksaya
prodigality -
6 fecsérlés
prodigality -
7 ødselhed
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8 rasipništvo
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9 stròdh
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10 мотовство
prodigality имя существительное: -
11 בזבזנות
prodigality, extravagance, wastefulness, improvidence, lavishment, lavishness, spendthriftiness, thriftlessness, wantonness -
12 struidheas
prodigality; See stròdh. -
13 tékozlás
prodigality, lavishment, extravagance, dissipation -
14 derroche
m.1 waste, squandering (despilfarro).¡qué derroche! what an awful waste!2 profusion.pres.subj.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) Present Subjunctive of Spanish verb: derrochar.* * *1 (despilfarro) waste, squandering2 (abundancia) profusion, abundance\hacer un derroche de energía figurado to put a lot of energy (en, into)* * *SM1) (=despilfarro) waste, squanderingno se puede tolerar tal derroche — such extravagance o wastefulness cannot be tolerated
2) (=abundancia) abundance, excess* * *a) (de dinero, bienes) wasteb) ( abundancia)* * *= wastage, waste, prodigality, extravagance, wastefulness.Ex. The Islamic Foundation of Science, Technology and Development has been established to prevent duplication and wastage of resources in Muslim countries.Ex. Since the Reagan administration began its war on waste in 1981, farmers and other citizens have had not alternative to buying their information from the private sector at far steeper prices.Ex. Users do not seem to be unduly worried by UDC's prodigality of notation.Ex. Sometimes even an added entry is considered an extravagance.Ex. Librarians were concerned about the wastefulness of duplicating an already existing network of libraries which nominally, at least, aimed to provide a general information service to the public.----* derroche de dinero = waste of money, spending spree.* empresa de grandes derroches = high roller.* * *a) (de dinero, bienes) wasteb) ( abundancia)* * *= wastage, waste, prodigality, extravagance, wastefulness.Ex: The Islamic Foundation of Science, Technology and Development has been established to prevent duplication and wastage of resources in Muslim countries.
Ex: Since the Reagan administration began its war on waste in 1981, farmers and other citizens have had not alternative to buying their information from the private sector at far steeper prices.Ex: Users do not seem to be unduly worried by UDC's prodigality of notation.Ex: Sometimes even an added entry is considered an extravagance.Ex: Librarians were concerned about the wastefulness of duplicating an already existing network of libraries which nominally, at least, aimed to provide a general information service to the public.* derroche de dinero = waste of money, spending spree.* empresa de grandes derroches = high roller.* * *1 (de dinero, bienes) wastelos derroches de sus hijos the wastefulness of their childrenes un derroche de energía dejar las luces encendidas it's a waste of electricity leaving the lights on2(abundancia): un derroche de entusiasmo a tremendous display of enthusiasmun derroche de color a feast of color* * *
Del verbo derrochar: ( conjugate derrochar)
derroché es:
1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
derroche es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
derrochar
derroche
derrochar ( conjugate derrochar) verbo transitivo ( malgastar) ‹ dinero› to squander, waste;
‹electricidad/agua› to waste
verbo intransitivo
to throw money away, to squander money
derroche sustantivo masculino (de dinero, bienes) waste
derrochar verbo transitivo
1 (malgastar) to waste, squander
2 (derramar, rebosar) to brim over: esta muchacha derrocha alegría, this girl radiates happiness
derroche sustantivo masculino
1 (gasto excesivo) waste, squandering
2 (sobreabundancia) profusion, abundance: su novela es un derroche de talento, his novel is a great display of talent
' derroche' also found in these entries:
English:
extravagance
- packaging
- waste
- blaze
- lavish
- riot
* * *derroche nm1. [despilfarro] waste, squandering;¡qué derroche! what an awful waste!;todos esos campos de golf son un derroche de agua all these golf courses are a terrible waste of water2. [abundancia] profusion;el concierto fue un derroche de técnica, sensibilidad y talento the concert was a fine display of technique, sensitivity and talent;la película es todo un derroche de imaginación the movie is prodigiously imaginative* * *m waste* * *derroche nm: extravagance, waste* * *derroche n waste -
15 uso excesivo
(n.) = prodigality, overuseEx. Users do not seem to be unduly worried by UDC's prodigality of notation.Ex. Bright new copies of an unknown book naturally excite more attention than old 'readers' soiled from overuse.* * *(n.) = prodigality, overuseEx: Users do not seem to be unduly worried by UDC's prodigality of notation.
Ex: Bright new copies of an unknown book naturally excite more attention than old 'readers' soiled from overuse. -
16 ασωτία
ἀσωτίᾱ, ἀσωτίαprodigality: fem nom /voc /acc dualἀσωτίᾱ, ἀσωτίαprodigality: fem nom /voc sg (attic doric aeolic)——————ἀσωτίαι, ἀσωτίαprodigality: fem nom /voc plἀσωτίᾱͅ, ἀσωτίαprodigality: fem dat sg (attic doric aeolic) -
17 prodigalité
pʀɔdigalite1) ( trait de caractère) extravagance2) ( abondance) liter abundance (de of)3) ( dépenses) extravagance* * *pʀɔdiɡalite nfsoutenu (= extravagance) prodigality* * *prodigalité nf1 ( propension) extravagance;3 ( dépenses) extravagance.[prɔdigalite] nom fémininconnu pour ses prodigalités well-known for his extravagance ou for his extravagant spending habits -
18 Verschwendung
* * *die Verschwendungextravagence; lavishness; squandering; wastefulness; waste; prodigality; thriftlessness* * *Ver|schwẹn|dungf -, -enwastefulnessVerschwendung von Geld/Zeit — waste of money/time
* * *die1) lavishness2) prodigality3) wastefulness4) ((the) act of wasting: That was a waste of an opportunity.) waste* * *Ver·schwen·dung<-, -en>f wasting no art, no pl, wastefulness no art, no plso eine \Verschwendung! what a waste!* * *die; Verschwendung, Verschwendungen wastefulness; extravagance* * ** * *die; Verschwendung, Verschwendungen wastefulness; extravagance* * *f.dissipation n.lavishness n.prodigality n.profuseness n.thriftlessness n.waste n.wastefulness n. -
19 prodigalidad
f.1 prodigality (derroche).2 profusion (abundancia).3 abundance, plenty.* * *SF1) (=abundancia) bounty, richness2) (=liberalidad) lavishness, generosity3) (=despilfarro) wastefulness, extravagance* * ** * *= bounty.Ex. The article 'Nature's bounty: a vegetarian cookbook primer' reviews vegetarian cookbooks for purposes of collection development in the area.* * ** * *= bounty.Ex: The article 'Nature's bounty: a vegetarian cookbook primer' reviews vegetarian cookbooks for purposes of collection development in the area.
* * *wastefulness, extravagance, prodigality ( liter)* * *prodigalidad nf1. [derroche] prodigality2. [abundancia] profusion -
20 прахосничество
extravagance, prodigality, waste-fulness, dissipation* * *прахо̀сничество,ср., само ед. extravagance, prodigality, wastefulness, dissipation; fribble.* * *improvidence; squander{`skwOndx}* * *extravagance, prodigality, waste-fulness, dissipation
См. также в других словарях:
Prodigality — Prod i*gal i*ty, n. [F. prodigalit[ e], L. prodigalitas. See {Prodigal}.] Extravagance in expenditure, particularly of money; excessive liberality; profusion; waste; opposed to {frugality}, {economy}, and {parsimony}. The prodigality of his wit.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
prodigality — index delinquency (misconduct), inconsideration, largess (generosity), misapplication, neglect, waste … Law dictionary
prodigality — mid 14c., from O.Fr. prodigalité (13c.), from M.L. prodigalitas, from prodigus (see PRODIGAL (Cf. prodigal)) … Etymology dictionary
Prodigality — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Prodigality >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 prodigality prodigality prodigence| Sgm: N 1 unthriftiness unthriftiness waste Sgm: N 1 profusion profusion profuseness Sgm: N 1 extravagance extravagance Sgm: N … English dictionary for students
prodigality — prodigal ► ADJECTIVE 1) wastefully extravagant. 2) lavish. ► NOUN 1) a prodigal person. 2) (also prodigal son) a person who leaves home to lead a prodigal life but returns repentant. [ORIGIN: with allusion to the parable in the Gospel of Luke,… … English terms dictionary
prodigality — noun see prodigal I … New Collegiate Dictionary
prodigality — /prod i gal i tee/, n., pl. prodigalities for 2, 3. 1. the quality or fact of being prodigal; wasteful extravagance in spending. 2. an instance of it. 3. lavish abundance. [1300 50; ME prodigalite < L prodigalitas wastefulness, equiv. to… … Universalium
prodigality — noun a) wasteful extravagance b) lavish generosity … Wiktionary
prodigality — Synonyms and related words: abundance, affluence, aggrandizement, amorality, ample sufficiency, ampleness, amplification, amplitude, avalanche, backsliding, ballyhoo, big talk, blowing up, bonanza, bounteousness, bountifulness, bountiousness,… … Moby Thesaurus
prodigality — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. profligacy, waste; profusion, profuseness; extravagance, squandering; excess, lavishness; liberality. See sufficiency. Ant., economy. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [Affluence] Syn. money, profusion,… … English dictionary for students
prodigality — prod·i·gal·i·ty || ‚prÉ‘dɪ gælÉ™tɪ /‚prÉ’ n. wastefulness, quality of being over extravagant in spending money; generosity, giving lavishly; plenitude, abundance … English contemporary dictionary