profligate in Spanish
profligate in Spanish is disoluto, inmoral — profligate means spending money or resources in a wasteful, extravagant way.
profligate in Spanish
disoluto
Inclined to waste resources or behave extravagantly.
inmoral
Immoral; abandoned to vice.
What does "profligate" mean?
-
adj Spending money or resources in a wasteful, extravagant way.
"Jay Rodriguez headed over and Dani Osvaldo might have done better with only David De Gea to beat and, as Southampton bordered on the profligate, United were far more ruthless."
- adj Behaving in an immoral way, with no self-control.
- adj Toppled and brought to ruin.
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profligate in a sentence
- Jay Rodriguez headed over and Dani Osvaldo might have done better with only David De Gea to beat and, as Southampton bordered on the profligate, United were far more ruthless.
- This luxury-loving and profligate shell company is registered at a betting shop on the Caledonian Road, an unlovely thoroughfare in North London on which you'd be more likely to find amphetamines than a top-notch lawyer.
Similar words in Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "profligate" in Spanish?
"profligate" in Spanish is disoluto, inmoral. profligate means: Spending money or resources in a wasteful, extravagant way.
Are there other ways to say "profligate" in Spanish?
Yes — Spanish has 2 translations listed for "profligate": disoluto, inmoral.
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