Prodigally
adjective
1.
wastefully or recklessly extravagant:
prodigal expenditure.
2.
giving or yielding profusely; lavish (usually followed by of or with):
prodigal of smiles; prodigal with money.
3.
lavishly abundant; profuse:
nature’s prodigal resources.
noun
4.
a person who spends, or has spent, his or her money or substance with wasteful extravagance; spendthrift.
adjective
1.
recklessly wasteful or extravagant, as in disposing of goods or money
2.
lavish in giving or yielding: prodigal of compliments
noun
3.
a person who spends lavishly or squanders money
Read Also:
- Prodigal-son
noun 1. a figure in a parable of Jesus (Luke 15:11–32); a wayward son who squanders his inheritance but returns home to find that his father forgives him. noun in the Bible, a character who recklessly wasted his inheritance but returned home repentent and is joyfully received by his family; also called prodigal child Prodigal […]
- Prodigious
adjective 1. extraordinary in size, amount, extent, degree, force, etc.: a prodigious research grant. 2. wonderful or marvelous: a prodigious feat. 3. abnormal; monstrous. 4. Obsolete. ominous. adjective 1. vast in size, extent, power, etc 2. wonderful or amazing 3. (obsolete) threatening
- Prodigiously
adjective 1. extraordinary in size, amount, extent, degree, force, etc.: a prodigious research grant. 2. wonderful or marvelous: a prodigious feat. 3. abnormal; monstrous. 4. Obsolete. ominous. adjective 1. vast in size, extent, power, etc 2. wonderful or amazing 3. (obsolete) threatening
- Prodigy
noun, plural prodigies. 1. a person, especially a child or young person, having extraordinary talent or ability: a musical prodigy. 2. a marvelous example (usually followed by of). 3. something wonderful or marvelous; a wonder. 4. something abnormal or monstrous. 5. Archaic. something extraordinary regarded as of prophetic significance. noun (pl) -gies 1. a person, […]
- Prodoc
documentation A set of tools for software documentation from SPC. (2006-10-12)
