Pronunciation: /ˈpɑːrsɪˌməni/
noun extreme economy or frugality
A1 My grandmother's parsimony is legendary - she never wastes a single penny.
A2 The company's success can be attributed to its parsimony in spending and investing wisely.
B1 The government's parsimony in allocating funds for public services has led to protests and dissatisfaction among citizens.
B2 The CEO's reputation for parsimony is well-known in the business world, as he always looks for cost-effective solutions.
C1 The artist's parsimony in using only black and white colors creates a striking contrast in his paintings.
C2 The author's writing style is characterized by its parsimony, using only essential words to convey deep meaning.
formal The scientist's theory was based on the principle of parsimony, using the simplest explanation possible.
informal She always shops with parsimony, only buying what she absolutely needs.
slang I admire his parsimony when it comes to spending money, he's so frugal.
figurative In writing, parsimony can be achieved by using concise language to convey a powerful message.
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