Noun:

వ్యర్థం, ఎగపోతత్వం,

extravagances's Usage Examples:

country and in Syria the monastic life tended to become more and more eremitical and to run to great extravagances in the matter of bodily austerities.

The Carrs were ruined by financial extravagances and in 1792 the estate was sold to Thomas Adams.

But they become sated with these mechanical ingenuities and extravagances.

The person who for ostentation and display squanders heaps of wealth, not only himself prides upon his extravagances but the.

serious financial difficulties “by a continued series of imprudences and extravagances” and probably for this reason he did not stand at the 1780 general election.

" Another account states that the Madame used the expression to laugh off ministerial objections to her extravagances.

division slice was used by some commentators to criticise the US Army for "extravagances" in resourcing compared to Soviet forces.

In 1624 Aberdeen ruled against "all sorts of sugars, confections, spiceries, and dessert, brought from foreign parts" and other extravagances at christenings.

and Times Square in New York City was known worldwide for its neon extravagances.

By the year 58 Antoninus had squandered his inheritance through extravagances, when emperor Nero gave him a yearly stipend of 500,000 sesterces; Marcus.

In the latter country and in Syria the monastic life tended to become more and more eremitical and to run to great extravagances in the matter of bodily austerities.

According to Kirk, "such extravagances, together with a marked repetitiousness, have made Eliade unpopular with many anthropologists and sociologists".

" Variety called it "good entertainment despite its inanities, extravagances and exaggerations.

Synonyms:

profligacy, shortsightedness, prodigality, improvidence,

Antonyms:

hyperopia, prudence, strengthen, hospitable, providence,