Pronunciation: /pɑːrˈsɪməniəs/
adjective showing extreme unwillingness to spend money or use resources
A1 She is very parsimonious with her money, always looking for the best deals.
A2 The parsimonious old man refused to spend money on anything unnecessary.
B1 The company's parsimonious budgeting led to limited resources for employee training.
B2 Despite his wealth, he remained parsimonious in his spending habits.
C1 The CEO's parsimonious approach to business saved the company millions in unnecessary expenses.
C2 Her parsimonious nature allowed her to retire early and live comfortably on her savings.
adverb in a parsimonious manner
A1 She is parsimonious with her compliments, only giving them out when truly deserved.
A2 The shopkeeper was parsimonious with his prices, never offering discounts.
B1 The company's CEO was known for being parsimonious with the budget, always looking for ways to cut costs.
B2 The professor was parsimonious with her praise, rarely giving out high marks.
C1 The author's writing style is parsimonious, using only the necessary words to convey his message.
C2 The artist's work is characterized by its parsimonious use of color, creating a minimalist aesthetic.
formal The company's parsimonious approach to spending has helped them maintain profitability during tough economic times.
informal My dad is so parsimonious, he always insists on using coupons whenever we go out to eat.
slang I can't believe how parsimonious my roommate is - he never chips in for household expenses.
figurative Her parsimonious attitude towards sharing knowledge with others only serves to hinder progress in the team.
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