transitive. To spend completely. To exhaust (money or property).
单词 | θ145745 |
释义 | the mind > possession > relinquishing > squandering or prodigality > squander [verb (transitive)] (53) forspendc893 transitive. To spend completely. To exhaust (money or property). scatter1154 transitive. To dissipate, squander (goods or possessions). Obsolete or archaic. dispend1303 To spend to no purpose; to waste, squander. waste1340 In unfavourable sense: To spend, consume, employ uselessly or without adequate result. (Now the most… To consume, expend, bestow (money, property)… misspendc1390 transitive. To spend badly, wastefully, or inappropriately; to make a bad, useless, or wasteful expenditure of. miswastec1400 transitive. To waste or spill; to spend foolishly. consumec1425 transitive. To spend (money), esp. wastefully; to squander (goods). waste1474 In unfavourable sense: To spend, consume, employ uselessly or without adequate result. (Now the most prominent use.) with away. Obsolete. profund1527 transitive. To spend (money) lavishly. Also (literal): to pour out. lasha1535 To lavish, squander. Chiefly with out. Obsolete. prodige1538 transitive. To squander. lavish1542 transitive. To bestow, deal out, distribute, or spend profusely and recklessly; also with away, out… with material object. Also, to shed (blood) in… to play away1562 transitive. To lose in gambling. Also, more generally: to waste, squander, throw away recklessly. Cf. sense 16. Now rare. riot1566 transitive. With away, †out. To waste or squander by living in an extravagant or dissolute fashion; (also) to pass (a period of time) in a wasteful… embezzle1578 To impair or diminish by waste or extravagance; to squander, dissipate (property, etc.). dilapidate1590 figurative. To waste, squander (a benefice or estate). squander1593 To spend (money, goods, etc.) recklessly, prodigally, or lavishly; to expend extravagantly, profusely, or wastefully. Also const. on. confound1598 To waste, consume, spend. Obsolete. to make ducks and drakes of or withc1600 figurative. In phrases: to make ducks and drakes ofor with, to play (at) duck and drake with: to throw away idly or carelessly; to play idly with… prodigalize1611 transitive. To give or spend wastefully or extravagantly; to squander; to lavish. profuse1611 transitive. To expend, give, or produce freely or copiously; to pour forth; to lavish, squander. squander1611 With away. paddle1616 intransitive. To trifle; to deal or behave in a petty, trifling way. Also transitive: to squander, trifle away. Cf. peddle, v.2, piddle, v. 1. Obs… bezzle1617 transitive. To make away with or consume (drink), waste or squander (one's money). Obsolete or dialect. to run out of ——1622 intransitive. Originally: to run through or squander (one's estate, fortune, money, etc.). Later usually without implication of profligacy or… to piss away1628 transitive. To squander or waste (money, etc.). Cf. to piss (money, an opportunity, etc.) against the wall at phrases 1. prodigal1628 transitive. To give or spend wastefully or extravagantly; to squander; to lavish. decoct1629 figurative. To diminish, consume, waste. Obsolete. to bangle (away)1632 to bangle (away): to fritter away, squander. debauch1632 To dissipate, spend prodigally, squander. deboise1632 To spend prodigally; to squander; = debauch, v. 5. to fribble away1633 transitive. to fribble away: to throw away or part with lightly, fool away. to fribble out (nonce-use): to portray with purposeless minuteness. to fool out1635 transitive. To lose or give up (something valuable) through foolishness or recklessness; to squander. Cf. to fool away at phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete. to run outa1640 transitive. To go through, spend, squander (money, assets, etc.). Obsolete. to fiddle away1667 trans. to fiddle away: to fritter away. slattera1681 transitive. To waste or squander (something), esp. by scattering or spilling it; to fritter or throw away; to spill, slop, smear (cf. slather, v. 2). dissipate1682 transitive. To scatter or consume wastefully (money, resources, faculties); to waste, squander. to play off1693 transitive. = to play away at phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete. duck-and-drake1700 (transitive) to make ‘ducks and drakes’ of; to throw away idly. liquidate1702 figurative. To dissipate, waste. sparkle away1703 transitive. To cause to scatter or disperse; to drive in different directions. Also sparkle away (quot. 1703). waster1821 transitive. To spend or use extravagantly, to waste. befool1861 To squander foolishly, ‘fool away.’ rare. to frivol away1866 intransitive. To behave frivolously, to trifle. Also, to frivol away (money, time): to spend foolishly. to play (at) duck and drake with1872 figurative. In phrases: to make ducks and drakes ofor with, to play (at) duck and drake with: to throw away idly or carelessly; to play idly with… to fling away1873 Used in many phrases and idiomatic expressions merely as a variant (more emphatic or expressive of greater violence) of throw or cast (see esp. cast… mislive1887 transitive. To live (one's life, etc.) badly; to misspend. slather1904 transitive. To spill or slop; to scatter. Also, to use in large quantities; to squander; to paste, spread, or smear liberally. Usually with adverbs. mucker1928 transitive. To fritter away. profligate1938 transitive. To waste by reckless use or expenditure. Also occasionally intransitive. peter1956 transitive. U.S. To finish off, to exhaust; to cause or allow to peter out; to fritter, squander. With out, away. spaff2002 transitive. To squander or waste (money, time, an opportunity, etc.). Subcategories:— by sleeping (1) |
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