Pronunciation: /ɪmˈprɑvɪdənt/
noun a person who is improvident
A1 The improvident spent all their money on unnecessary items.
A2 The improvident often find themselves in financial trouble due to their careless spending habits.
B1 The improvident individual failed to save for emergencies, leading to financial instability.
B2 The improvident nature of his spending habits eventually caught up with him, leaving him in debt.
C1 Her improvident behavior with money has led to significant financial consequences.
C2 The consequences of his improvident actions have left a lasting impact on his financial well-being.
adjective not having or showing foresight; spendthrift or thoughtless
A1 He was improvident with his money and spent it all on unnecessary things.
A2 The improvident decision to skip class resulted in failing the exam.
B1 Her improvident behavior led to financial difficulties in the long run.
B2 The company's improvident investments caused them to go bankrupt.
C1 The improvident actions of the government led to a national economic crisis.
C2 Despite his intelligence, his improvident habits prevented him from achieving financial stability.
formal The improvident spending habits of the government have led to a growing national debt.
informal She always seems to be improvident with her money, constantly buying things she doesn't need.
slang Don't be so improvident with your cash, you'll regret it later.
figurative His improvident decisions in life have left him with little to show for all his efforts.
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