unthrifty meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. Rose, desperate to cure the lad of this unthrifty habit, tells Caroline she can keep all the money she finds in his clothes.
2. Either way, the point is that you haven't been unthrifty; rather that you have been saving for your retirement through a different vehicle than those people with big IRAs or 401 ( k ) programs.
3. As for the other 11 points of the Scout Law, Shields could not say whether anyone had been ejected for being untrustworthy, disloyal, unhelpful, unfriendly, discourteous, unkind, disobedient, cheerless, unthrifty, cowardly or sloppy.
4. Campbell was criticised for an article published in the " National Review " in October 1904 in which he described British working men as " . . . often lazy, unthrifty, and improvident, while they are sometimes immoral, foul-mouthed, and untruthful ".
5. The Labour MP David Grenfell, in a debate on the Transitional Payments ( Determination of Need ) Bill, claimed that the 1932 bill " discriminated not against the unthrifty, the idler, and the waster, but against the industrious, thrifty person, who had to pay a heavy penalty.
6. Grimm was unable to interpret it, but suggested variously that it was connected to " Stempe ", a name of Berchte, that she was named for an association with a sieve, and, based on the now discredited lullaby, that her name meant " bountiful, merciful . " Based on folklore and toponymy, Friedrich Woeste proposed that the name was cognate with German " zimmern " and meant " builder " or " nourisher "; based on the season at which the festival and the Roman attack took place, Karl M�llenhoff proposed she was a goddess of harvest plenty, properly * " Tabana ", cognate with Greek words for " expenditure " and ( hypothetically ) " unthrifty "; others added Icelandic and Norwegian words for " fullness, swelling, " " to stuff, " and " large meal . " A . G . de Bruyn, a scholar of Oldenzaal folklore, returned to splitting the name into " Tan " and " fana " on toponymic grounds and because of a stamp dated 1336 found near Ommen that shows a woman holding a fir tree flanked by a sun symbol and a catlike creature and a bird; he proposed that she was a moon or a mother goddess, perhaps related to the Carthaginian goddess Tanit.