Pronunciation: /ˈprɒdɪɡəl/
noun a person who spends money in a wasteful or extravagant way
A1 The prodigal returned home after spending all his money.
A2 The prodigal son wasted his inheritance on frivolous things.
B1 The prodigal daughter finally realized the value of hard work.
B2 The prodigal heir squandered his fortune on extravagant parties.
C1 The prodigal prince learned the error of his ways and sought redemption.
C2 The prodigal millionaire made amends for his reckless spending by donating to charity.
adjective wastefully or recklessly extravagant
A1 The prodigal son returned home after wasting all his money.
A2 The prodigal student finally decided to focus on his studies and improve his grades.
B1 The prodigal CEO returned to the company after being away for several years.
B2 The prodigal artist made a comeback with a new album after a long hiatus.
C1 The prodigal heir returned to take over the family business and restore its former glory.
C2 The prodigal explorer returned from his expedition with tales of amazing discoveries.
formal The prodigal son returned home after squandering his inheritance.
informal I heard Mark is the prodigal of the family, always spending money recklessly.
slang Don't be a prodigal with your cash, save some for a rainy day.
figurative The artist's prodigal use of colors brought the painting to life.
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