profligate 的 2 个定义
- utterly and shamelessly immoral or dissipated; thoroughly dissolute.
- recklessly prodigal or extravagant.
- a profligate person.
profligate 近义词
person who is immoral
immoral, corrupt
wasteful
profligate 的近义词 8 个
profligate 的反义词 5 个
更多profligate例句
- Each year, Coburn picked out examples like this study to suggest that the government was profligate with tax dollars.
- NFTs have also been criticized for their profligate energy consumption, because they depend on a lot of computer power to encrypt their tokens.
- That provision has already sparked substantial controversy among congressional Republicans, who have for months denounced aid for these governments as “bailouts” for profligate Democratic lawmakers.
- As understandable from an industry perspective as this practice may have been, profligate use of these vital medications must end.
- Moreover, the settlements rely for their subsistence on profligate funding and services provided by the state of Israel.
- The same day, one of the most reckless and profligate home lenders reported far less impressive results.
- During the cold war he was, in a sense, on the left—he regarded it as a profligate waste of American resources.
- And nothing offends those sensibilities more profoundly than profligate spending and runaway debt.
- But Pujol senior, though wondering where the devil he had fished all that money from, did not waste it in profligate revelry.
- Thus died the gay and profligate Buckingham, in the thirty-seventh year of his age.
- Later, his morals grew corrupt, and he lived a profligate life until he became a convert of the Manicheans at the age of nineteen.
- But he was such a profligate in his morals, that his name cannot be mentioned with anything like tolerance.
- He returned in the evenings from the haunts of vice, where he made her understand he had been, with manners so profligate!