Lavish
pronunciation: lævɪʃ
part of speech: adjective
prodigar = lavish ; fritter away ; loosen + the purse strings ; rain.
Example: The physical nature of the book is the aspect on which the major amount of study is likely to be lavished.Example: Most of the money spent was frittered away on projects that did nothing to make America safer.Example: But will she loosen the purse strings after traveling the country and seeing first-hand how her own staff are missing basic tools?.Example: They usually come to Israel each year to study or work, but this time found themselves instead scurrying for cover as Hamas rained missiles on Israel.
Prodigar synonyms
prodigal
in spanish: pródigo,
pronunciation: prɑdɪgəl
part of speech: adjective, noun
rich
in spanish: Rico,
pronunciation: rɪtʃ
part of speech: adjective
generous
in spanish: generoso,
pronunciation: dʒenɜrəs
part of speech: adjective
lush
in spanish: lozano,
pronunciation: lʌʃ
part of speech: adjective
shower
in spanish: ducha,
pronunciation: ʃaʊɜr
part of speech: noun
plush
in spanish: felpa,
pronunciation: plʌʃ
part of speech: noun
munificent
in spanish: munificente,
pronunciation: mjunɪfəsənt
part of speech: adjective
unstinting
in spanish: unstint,
pronunciation: ənstɪntɪŋ
part of speech: adjective
unsparing
in spanish: despiadado,
pronunciation: ənsperɪŋ
part of speech: adjective
plushy
in spanish: lujoso,
pronunciation: plʊʃi
part of speech: adjective
lucullan
in spanish: lucullan,
pronunciation: lukələn
part of speech: adjective
unstinted
in spanish: sin sello,
pronunciation: ənstɪntɪd
part of speech: adjective
overgenerous
in spanish: excesivo,
pronunciation: oʊvɜrdʒenɜrəs
part of speech: adjective
too-generous
in spanish: demasiado generoso,
pronunciation: tudʒnɜrʌs
part of speech: adjective