Definition of Niggardliness. Meaning of Niggardliness. Synonyms of Niggardliness

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Niggardliness. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Niggardliness and, of course, Niggardliness synonyms and on the right images related to the word Niggardliness.

Definition of Niggardliness

Niggardliness
Niggardliness Nig"gard*li*ness, n. The quality or state of being niggard; meanness in giving or spending; parsimony; stinginess. Niggardliness is not good husbandry. --Addison.

Meaning of Niggardliness from wikipedia

- the death our right to say '****rdly.' But in practice, will we use it?" Look up ****rdly, ****rd, ****rds, ****rdliness, or ****rdlinesses in Wiktionary...
- embedded in ordinary discourse. On one occasion, the use of the word ****rdly led to the resignation of a US public official because it sounded similar...
- said of Rehnquist in 1986 that "[n]obody since the 1930s has been so ****rdly in interpreting the Bill of Rights, so blatant in simply ignoring years...
- common with others, as function; the shrinking from such sharing or ****rdliness or sour feeling as manifestation; one's own property as proximate cause;...
- and anatomic names such as substantia nigra (black substance). The word ****rdly (miserly) is etymologically unrelated to ****, derived from the Old...
- of the domes around the cemetery, he said that people of Medina were "****rdly", paying little attention to honoring "their celebrated countrymen". However...
- “The ****rdly ****”, an example of a British coon song, published in London in 1900....
- (featuring Pink Siifu) Elucid Woods DJ Haram Pink Siifu DJ Haram 2:34 7. "****rdly (Blocked Call)" Elucid Woods August Fanon August Fanon 4:01 8. "The Gods...
- possess, for you have ever cherished this church, and you are not at all ****rdly in imparting your riches to your children. … Vouchsafe then, most Holy...
- but Lydgate has a ballad on the subject. 'Chichevache' literally means '****rdly' or 'greedy cow'." In the early fifteenth century John Lydgate wrote "Bycorne...