Noun:

వైట్ ఏనుగు, చాలా విషయాలు ఖర్చు మరియు పని లేదు, చాలా ఖరీదైన వస్తువు,

white elephant's Usage Examples:

Sadow proposes that the city sell CenturyLink at a loss so that it not become a permanent white elephant on municipal expenditures.

In Hindu puranas, the god Indra has a white elephant.

In 1912 it was described as an incubus and in 1915 and 1916 as a municipal 'white elephant'.

Officially the first flag was created in 1855 by Mongkut (Rama IV), showing a white elephant on red ground.

A white elephant gift exchange, Yankee swap or Dirty Santa is a party game where amusing and impractical gifts are exchanged during festivities.

small fair sets up, along with book, white elephant and jewellery stalls, tombolas and refreshments and a barbecue serving meat from the local butchers.

On 21st of that month, Deputy Prime Minister Wong Kan Seng apologised for the way the police had overreacted to the group of school girls' plan to sell and wear white elephant T-shirts at the opening of Buangkok station.

Second white elephant incidentOn 13 January 2006, during a carnival celebrating the opening of the MRT station, some 27 students from Raffles Girls' School were preparing to sell T-shirts bearing Save the White Elephants to raise funds for a charity Youth Guidance.

Attractions seen at village fêtes include tombolas, raffles, coconut shies, bat a rat stalls, white elephant stalls, cakes.

Deputy Prime Minister Wong Kan Seng apologised for the way the police had overreacted to the group of school girls" plan to sell and wear white elephant T-shirts.

First white elephant incidentOn 27 August 2005, during Minister Vivian Balakrishnan's visit to Punggol South, a resident, displeased with Buangkok's disuse, erected a series of white paper cut-outs of elephants, which were drawn in a cartoon-like style, symbolically calling the unopened Buangkok station a 'white elephant'.

Attractions seen at village fêtes include tombolas, raffles, coconut shies, bat a rat stalls, white elephant stalls, cakes, and home produce such as.

The term derives from the sacred white elephants kept by Southeast Asian monarchs in Burma, Thailand, Laos and Cambodia.

Synonyms:

Indian elephant, Elephas maximus,

Antonyms:

irresoluteness,