- waste|ful
- waste|ful «WAYST fuhl», adjective.using or spending too much: »
to be wasteful of water.
SYNONYM(S): extravagant, prodigal, improvident.–waste´ful|ly, adverb.–waste´ful|ness, noun.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
to be wasteful of water.
SYNONYM(S): extravagant, prodigal, improvident.Useful english dictionary. 2012.
waste´ful|ly — waste|ful «WAYST fuhl», adjective. using or spending too much: »to be wasteful of water. SYNONYM(S): extravagant, prodigal, improvident. –waste´ful|ly, adverb. –waste´ful|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
waste´ful|ness — waste|ful «WAYST fuhl», adjective. using or spending too much: »to be wasteful of water. SYNONYM(S): extravagant, prodigal, improvident. –waste´ful|ly, adverb. –waste´ful|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
waste·ful — … Useful english dictionary
waste — waste; waste·ful; waste·less; waste·man; waste·ness; un·waste·fully; waste·ful·ly; waste·ful·ness; … English syllables
ful — aw·ful; beau·ti·ful; doubt·ful; dread·ful; faith·ful; ful·crum; ful·fill·ment; ful·go·rid; ful·mi·nate; gust·ful; hope·ful; mer·ci·ful; mer·ci·ful·ly; need·ful; pow·er·ful; stom·ach·ful; won·der·ful; af·fright·ful·ly; bale·ful·ly; bale·ful·ness;… … English syllables
will´ful|ness — will|ful «WIHL fuhl», adjective. 1. wanting or taking one s own way; stubborn: »The willful child would not eat his supper. SYNONYM(S): obstinate, headstrong, perverse. 2. done on purpose; intended: »a willful murder, willful waste. SYNONYM(S):… … Useful english dictionary
will|ful — «WIHL fuhl», adjective. 1. wanting or taking one s own way; stubborn: »The willful child would not eat his supper. SYNONYM(S): obstinate, headstrong, perverse. 2. done on purpose; intended: »a willful murder, willful waste. SYNONYM(S): deli … Useful english dictionary
wasteful — waste·ful … English syllables
wastefully — waste·ful·ly … English syllables
wasteful — waste|ful [ weıstfəl ] adjective using something carelessly, so some of it is wasted ╾ waste|ful|ly adverb ╾ waste|ful|ness noun uncount … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English