- A
spendthrift (also
profligate or prodigal) is
someone who is
extravagant and
recklessly wasteful with money,
often to a
point where the
spending climbs...
- Furacão. The
miniseries contrasts antagonistic contexts (religiosity and
profligacy behavior;
revolution and counter-revolution), as well as, with antagonistic...
-
financial pressures,
partly due to
creeping inflation but also to the
profligacy and
financial incompetence of James's court. In
February 1610, Salisbury...
- Fall of the
Roman Empire,
which argues that
Christianity allied with the
profligacy of the
Roman elite led to the fall of
Ancient Rome. In "The Articulation...
- establishment". The Observer.
Retrieved 15
November 2020. "Boris Johnson's
profligacy problem". The Economist. 14
November 2020.
Retrieved 14
November 2020...
- Fall of the
Roman Empire,
which argues that
Christianity allied with the
profligacy of the
Roman elite led to the fall of
Ancient Rome. In "History and Historical...
-
published in 2007,
Russian travelers to Iran
consider mut'ah to be "legalized
profligacy",
which is
indistinguishable from prostitution.
These views are contested...
- (1): 269–283. doi:10.1242/jeb.159.1.269. Toolson, Eric C. (1987). "Water
Profligacy as an
Adaptation to Hot Deserts:
Water Loss
Rates and
Evaporative Cooling...
- flig-, flict-
strike Latin flīgere, -flīctus afflict, conflict, inflict,
profligacy,
profligate flor-
flower Latin flōs, flōris floral,
florid flu-, fluv-...
-
dramatist and politician. He was prin****lly
remembered for his wit and
profligacy. He was the son of Sir John Sedley, 2nd Baronet, of
Aylesford in Kent...
