Pródigo in english
Prodigal
pronunciation: prɑdɪgəl part of speech: adjective, noun
pronunciation: prɑdɪgəl part of speech: adjective, noun
In gestures
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.pródigo = prodigal ; lavish ; unsparing ; unstinting ; profuse.
Example: The ideal, which we are laughably far from attaining, is that books should be spread with prodigal generosity throughout the community.Example: Library staffing levels were lavish and opening hours long.Example: The book is so ferociously unsparing in detailing the systematic torment as well as wanton cruelty that the reconstruction of the past is often unbearable.Example: The revolutionary people of the world are unstinting in their praise.Example: It can produce watery diarrhoea that is very profuse and this can rapidly lead to severe dehydration and death.more:
» hijo pródigo, el = prodigal son, the .
Example: Whatever their beliefs, artists who depicted the return of the prodigal son presented the message that God is merciful and willing to forgive repentant sinners.