Catalan
pròdig Spanish
derrochador 1
He had extravagant ideas of beginning in some much more fundamental way.
2
They are both extravagant turkey dinner occasions that last for several days.
3
Paul had never been particularly adept at accepting compliments, especially extravagant ones.
4
This grievance was rooted in the idea that she was ruinously extravagant.
5
You have always heard me extravagant in the praises of the situation.
1
His lavish but ironic praise of Han Feng is a good example.
2
Loyalty was rewarded with the finest imported goods and lavish state support.
3
No more beautifully produced print issues, no more lavish illustrations on paper.
4
She married the 53-year-old multi-millionaire earlier this year in a lavish ceremony.
5
Grand claims, lavish promises or weak explanations may not ring entirely true.
1
The summer was splendid in its promise and prodigal in its favors.
2
She was expansive in her person, prodigal in sympathy, exuberant in dress.
3
And the parable of the prodigal son teaches us the same lesson.
4
He is as prodigal in this respect as Caruso in his moments.
5
The covetous prodigal is of all others the worst man in society.
1
Many Britons regard the EU as an incompetent, spendthrift source of bureaucracy.
2
And yes indeed, he really was a spendthrift with his duct tape.
3
The miser has no friends; but the spendthrift has generally too many.
4
This spendthrift folly will have to be paid for in the future.
5
No more will the Irish offer Aran jumpers to spendthrift American tourists.
1
Ninety minutes for the paymaster to give the profligate state a drubbing.
2
They kept their promise, and discovered him in the most profligate society.
3
Yet, though profligate in one respect, he was temperate in every other.
4
If we choose the branch that continues our profligate habits, we will.
5
A lady has two sisters of the most profligate and unprincipled character.
6
Demades, an orator of considerable ability, but profligate character, opposed the alliance.
7
Such a profligate was unlikely to broadcast the indiscretions of her friend.
8
That they were not owed mainly to profligate finishing from Arnautovic himself.
9
He was no profligate, and seemed rather inclined to become a Protestant.
10
Mansfeld, reckless and profligate, had already changed his banner more than once.
11
Both of them, it seemed, bore a likeness to some profligate aristocrat.
12
He accused her of being mean-spirited, critical, self-important, humorless, conceited, profligate, bigot-
13
She lets that profligate pull her onto his lap whenever he wants.
14
At that time he was a profligate, having squandered all his property.
15
A fallen woman is a worse devil than ever a profligate man.
16
Germanicus Caesar, it was, the royal heir, the profligate, sybaritic younger brother.
