Pronunciation: /ˈstɪntɪŋ/
verb to restrict or limit in amount or quantity
A1 She is stinting on her allowance to save money for a new bike.
A2 The company is stinting on employee benefits to cut costs.
B1 The government is stinting on healthcare funding, causing concerns among citizens.
B2 The manager was criticized for stinting on resources for the project, leading to delays.
C1 The wealthy businessman was known for stinting on charitable donations despite his fortune.
C2 The author's reputation suffered when it was revealed he had been stinting on giving credit to his collaborators.
adjective showing a limited or restricted amount of something
A1 She was stinting with her compliments, only saying a few words of praise.
A2 The chef was known for his stinting use of salt in his dishes.
B1 The company's stinting budgeting led to a lack of resources for important projects.
B2 Despite his stinting efforts, he was unable to meet the high expectations of his boss.
C1 Her stinting attitude towards charity donations raised eyebrows among her wealthy friends.
C2 The director's stinting approach to casting led to a lack of diversity in the film.
formal The company's policy on employee benefits is not stinting.
informal I appreciate your generosity, you're not stinting at all.
slang Don't be so stinting with the snacks, we have plenty to share.
figurative His love for her was not stinting, he gave her everything he had.
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