- A
spendthrift (also
profligate or prodigal) is
someone who is
extravagant and
recklessly wasteful with money,
often to a
point where the
spending climbs...
- Lyttelton, 2nd
Baron Lyttelton (1744–1779),
British MP for Bewdley, 1768 and
profligate,
dubbed "the
wicked Lord Lyttelton" and "bad Lord Lyttelton"
Thomas Lyttelton...
- Wilmington,
Michael (5
January 2003). "Polanski's 'Pianist' may put '
profligate dwarf' in
better light".
Chicago Tribune.
Retrieved 25
November 2012....
-
Battalia à 10 is a
piece of
chamber music written by the Bohemian-Austrian
composer Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber. The work is
known for its
early use of...
- Chapter) of the
Skanda Purana recounts the
remarkable story of Vahika, a
profligate and
unrepentant sinner, who is
killed by a
tiger in the forest. His soul...
- and
other goods from England,
paying for them by
exporting tobacco. His
profligate spending combined with low
tobacco prices left him £1,800 in debt by 1764...
-
which required him to keep
order among the many new
bodies and
prevent profligate spending that
strained relations as well as finances. Cromwell's reforms...
- services; the
sculptor had been the
favourite artist of the
previous and
profligate Barberini pope,
Urban VIII.
Without papal patronage, the
services of Bernini's...
- University—titled "The
Woman Behind the Fantasy: Prostitute, Fascist,
Profligate—Eva
Peron Was Much Maligned,
Mostly Unfairly". In this article, Martínez...
- He then
established his
residence in
Carlton House,
where he
lived a
profligate life.
Animosity developed between the
prince and his father, who desired...
