Not having enough money to pay for necessities.
Having no money anymore; having lost all his money.
Sinónimos
Examples for "pinched"
Examples for "pinched"
1Rebecca pinched his knee, hard: he had gone too far, too fast.
2Vera pinched a lemon free and held it under a neon light.
3I pinched him first in my anxiety and then in my joy.
4But the solar market has also been pinched by the economic downturn.
5I was a dog to have pinched it in the first place.
1Twenty years later, unemployed and virtually penniless, he bought the French Laundry.
2My grandparents arrived penniless, started a small family business and voted Tory.
3Unfortunately, right before they left Tucson, Jimmy informed her they were penniless.
4And you can deploy multiple strategies to help prevent a penniless future.
5He probably won't believe you're penniless no matter what we tell him.
1No foreign and impecunious princes penetrate as far inland as our town.
2The accusation of an impecunious secretary would be less horrible than this.
3Wild-eyed poets and rusty-looking, impecunious painters were firmly warned away from Balmoral.
4It's quite true-threeyears ago, when I was more than usually impecunious.
5Perhaps, given his impecunious circumstances, he was no longer allowed to play banker.
1He lived in the most penurious manner, and denied himself every indulgence.
2In private and public expenditures he was extremely economical, but not penurious.
3Lavish in her generosity to others, she was personally frugal, even penurious.
4They were selfish and penurious, and hard-hearted and severe towards their servants.
5Are there not many in their midst who are friendless and penurious?
1He died last year and left his widow and child in straitened circumstances.
2Though always in straitened circumstances, the Garrisons were very hospitable.
3He, however, is not at all sanguine, as Germany is itself in straitened circumstances.
4What if he did, in straitened circumstances, accept their aid?
5The year above mentioned, the last of that term, found the poet in straitened circumstances.
1Parents were too hard up to provide any extra money, she said.
2The wind is blowing hard up above and the waves are high.
3Some are hard up for a thousand pounds; some for a shilling.
4I took the ring because I was hard up-neededmoney at once.
5The only thing I can think about now is being hard up.
6I managed to get the helm hard up, and Mallet jumped inboard.
7She had got it into her head that he was hard up.
8Then he jerked one of his arms hard up between his shoulders.
9But I went to room there when I was pretty hard up.
10Then I am hard up for money, and I sell my barley.
11Just at this moment I am hard up myself for a fiver.
12We heard this afternoon of a family who are pretty hard up.
13We did not let anybody know how hard up we really were.
14He found me well-nigh as desperately hard up as he is himself.
15But there is no occasion for you to be hard up now.
16I'd get one of my own only I'm so beastly hard up.
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