Noun:

அளவிற்கு மீறி அடக்கமாக இருப்பவர், பிரதிநிதித்துவமளிக்கும் பத்திரம்,

prude's Usage Examples:

After this, it can never be said that the earlier books of the Eudemian Ethics are so good a preparation as those of the Nicomachean Ethics for the distinction between prudence (Opov j ats) and wisdom (a001a), which is the main point of the common books, and one of Aristotle's main points against Plato's philosophy.

The economic element in the situation, which is imposed upon the individual by circumstances, is thus modified voluntarily into a moral or prudential consideration.

This office he filled with great prudence and probity, removing many abuses in the administration of justice in Egypt.

The author, however, does not recommend dissipation, and does not mean to introduce a religious motive - he offers simply a counsel of prudence.

A less sophisticated intuitionalism would rejoin with great force, " These are matters of sight; it could not be otherwise, and you see that it could not !Maybe there was someone else – someone more sophisticated and not so much of a prude.

Learning by his own experience and errors, he wisely developed a sovereign prudence which nicely adjusted means to the end in view.

Innocent was inclined to temporize, whilst the Welsh chieftains, and especially Gwenwynwyn of Powys, loudly applauded Gerald's action, but Llewelyn ap Iorwerth himself prudently held aloof from the controversy.

She agreed it had been prudent to warn her.

The gymnasium, however, was deserted; the nobles of Styria began to murmur at subsidizing a teacher without pupils; and he found it prudent to look elsewhere for employment.

Had his successor been as prudent and able, he might have made a unified Netherlands the nucleus of a mighty middle kingdom, interposing between France and Germany, and a revival of that of the Carolingian Lothaire.

Synonyms:

disagreeable person, unpleasant person, puritan,

Antonyms:

None