n
(Scotland) Waste of stuff in preparing to size.
v
(specifically) To defecate on, to soil with excrement.
v
(transitive) To exhaust the resources of; to outdo.
v
(transitive) To waste utterly or completely.
adj
Alternative form of bombed out [Having been destroyed, or turned to rubble, with explosives.]
adj
(nautical) Demoted, deprived of a commission.
v
(intransitive) To tire due to overwork; to overwork to their limit.
v
Alternative form of cheap out [(informal) To reduce costs on a project or product to an unreasonable degree; to cut corners.]
v
(transitive) To fill to loathing; to surfeit.
n
(obsolete) Alternative form of cumberworld [(derogatory, obsolete) Someone who, or something which, is an encumbrance on the world; a useless person or thing.]
v
(archaic) To eat up, consume; to strip.
v
(obsolete) To waste or squander.
v
(transitive, colloquial) To exhaust, to tire out.
adj
(Britain, idiomatic, of a task) Completed thoroughly and satisfactorily.
n
(idiomatic) Hard, boring, routine work.
n
(figuratively, dated) Anything disagreeable that must be taken. as in have one's fill.
adj
(US) Alternative form of down at heel [(literally, of footwear) In poor condition, especially due to having worn heels; worn-out, shabby.]
v
(transitive) to consume, exhaust (some resource)
v
Alternative form of forwaste [(transitive, obsolete) To waste; waste completely; lay waste to; desolate.]
v
(transitive) To spend up; spend completely; exhaust, as by overexertion.
v
(transitive, obsolete) To use up; exhaust; render emaciated or feeble; spend wastefully.
n
(informal) The date on which a company (especially a startup) runs out of money or is expected to run out of money.
v
(transitive) To spend in idleness; to waste; to consume.
n
(idiomatic) Something not wanted by someone, who is already burdened.
v
(transitive) To completely destroy, especially of a geographical area or region.
v
(intransitive) to be desolate, to be a wasteland
v
(Canada, US) To spend one's money carefully and sparingly, so that it lasts; to be thrifty.
n
(business) A form of waste, or deviation from optimal allocation of resources, that occurs when work is performed that does not add value for the customer.
n
(business) A form of waste, or deviation from optimal allocation of resources, that occurs when work processes have not been simplified through standardization.
v
(transitive) To wear out.
v
(transitive) To weary too much; to tire out.
v
To become incapable or useless.
v
(transitive) (with down) To squander one's money.
v
Alternative form of scrimp [(transitive) To make too small or short.]
v
(informal, simile) To spend a lot of money without concern over whether it is spent wisely.
v
(colloquial, transitive, intransitive) To spend a lot of money on something desired but not necessary.
v
(colloquial) To spend lavishly or extravagantly, especially money.
n
The part of something that has spoiled.
v
To waste, lavish, splurge; to spend lavishly or profusely; to dissipate.
adj
(slang, archaic) In the situation of having no money.
v
To consume something that would otherwise go to waste.
v
(transitive) To weary through excessive labour.
v
(of time or space) to take or occupy
n
(uncountable) Goods that are damaged, out of date, reduced, or generally unsaleable, which are destined to be thrown away and which are written off as a loss.
v
(transitive) To devastate; to destroy.
n
(obsolete) A wilderness.
adj
Obsolete form of wasteful. [Inclined to waste or squander money or resources.]
n
(obsolete) A waste or wilderness.
v
(intransitive) To last or remain durable under hard use or over time; to retain usefulness, value, or desirable qualities under any continued strain or long period of time; sometimes said of a person, regarding the quality of being easy or difficult to tolerate.
v
(intransitive) To become exhausted, tired, fatigued, or weary, as by continued strain or exertion.
v
(intransitive) To tire; to become tired
n
Something that is now worthless (such as a car after an accident)
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