| Such a prodigality with the lives of decorated, irreplaceable veteran troops and leaders was it prudent? |
| He preached austerity, yet practised prodigality, doling out favours and privileges with flair and precision. |
| The Venetian comedy also includes a pair of social parasites living off the prodigality of the extravagant young couple. |
| Not only was Mozart the first great composer of piano concertos, but the sheer prodigality invites disbelief. |
| Freehandedness is a virtue concerned with the getting and the giving of wealth, especially the latter, and is the mean between the two vices of prodigality and tightfistedness. |
| Nature is prodigal in its approach to fertility, but we no longer need that prodigality. |
