Pronunciation: /prɑːˈdɪɡ.əl.ə.ti/
noun excessive or extravagant spending or lavishness
A1 His prodigality with money often gets him into trouble.
A2 The prodigality of resources in the region is astounding.
B1 Her prodigality with gifts for her friends shows her generous nature.
B2 The company's prodigality in spending on unnecessary luxuries led to financial problems.
C1 The artist's prodigality in creating elaborate sets for the play impressed the audience.
C2 The prodigality of the royal family's lifestyle was evident in their extravagant parties and events.
adjective prodigal (relating to or characterized by prodigality)
A1 She was known for her prodigality when it came to buying gifts for her friends.
A2 The prodigality of the royal family's spending was a topic of discussion among the common people.
B1 His prodigality with money eventually led to his financial downfall.
B2 The company's prodigality in investing in new technology paid off in increased profits.
C1 The artist's prodigality in experimenting with different mediums resulted in a diverse and impressive body of work.
C2 Despite his prodigality in his personal life, he was surprisingly frugal when it came to his business dealings.
formal The prodigality of the royal family's spending was a cause for concern among the citizens.
informal His prodigality knew no bounds when it came to buying the latest gadgets.
slang She's known for her prodigality when it comes to splurging on designer clothes.
figurative The artist's prodigality of colors in his painting created a mesmerizing effect.
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