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profligacy
[ prof-li-guh-see ]
noun
- shameless dissoluteness.
- reckless extravagance.
- great abundance.
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of profligacy1
Example Sentences
The theory is their presence makes it difficult for United to get their profligacy in the transfer market under control.
First of all, literally weighing the value or profligacy of a piece of legislation by the ounce, as Musk proposes, is not exactly logical.
There is no greater example of the profligacy of what has gone before.
That certainly points to profligacy from Clement's attack, which has been an issue in the infancy of this season as the Ibrox side seem to struggle to kill teams off.
Having been accused of "profligacy" by Labour in the Commons on Monday, Mr Hunt told the BBC he had been made "angry" by Labour's "political exercise".
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