squander
اڑا
definition
verb
entrepreneurs squander their profits on expensive cars
waste (something, especially money or time) in a reckless and foolish manner.
example
Today's business environment makes it impossible for organizations to afford to 'squander' any resources.
Continuing their protest tomorrow will only 'squander' what dwindling public support they have left.
But what we must do, above all else, is not 'squander' the opportunities we have.
Bolton boss Sam Allardyce could not hide his frustration at seeing his side 'squander' a lead yet again.
They always give away too many silly goals and 'squander' too many easy chances.
The state of the health services and the plight of many of our old people are just two reasons why we cannot afford to 'squander' money on another stadium.
Clearly, a failure of vision at this moment would 'squander' that opportunity.
entrepreneurs 'squander' their profits on expensive cars
Horlock then 'squandered' three chances inside four minutes.
But that didn't work out because I 'squandered' all the money I had, somehow.
He should understand that hard-working British taxpayers do not want him 'squandering' our tax money overseas when it could be used to help British people.
The errors are creeping into Ferrero's game now as he 'squanders' an opportunity to earn a break point at 30-30.
During his time as governor, the enemies were student protesters who, Reagan argued, were 'squandering' the opportunities hard-working taxpayers so kindly provided.
Trust and integrity are precious resources easily 'squandered' , and hard to regain.
But the fact that your son is a 'squanderer' and spendthrift does not prevent his inheritance from you.
The second team, however, 'squandered' every advantage or failed to maintain a steady pace when its time came.
Yet, they 'squandered' these opportunities by not working hard enough.
The former heavyweight champion has 'squandered' nearly 300 million in ring earnings through lavish spending and bad advice.
Schools, he insists, have 'squandered' money that would have been better spent on teachers and books.
Mr Yeo warned the whole event was in danger of becoming bogged down in costly bureaucracy, and that the Government was in danger of 'squandering' a valuable opportunity to promote Britain.
He 'squandered' the money brought in by the sale of Emile Heskey and Neil Lennon on over-priced under-achievers.
It's not an awful film, just a painfully average one that 'squanders' its opportunity to make something great out of the justifiably heralded source material.
Having so much money - and 'squandering' it with such reckless stupidity - should have disqualified her from state aid for life.
I have budgeted successfully since I was a student and have never 'squandered' money.
It is sad that we have 'squandered' the opportunity with the ending of the Cold War.
A washed-out match may present the Windies with their best chance of avoiding another defeat after 'squandering' a terrific opportunity at St George's Park.
The 34-year-old said she claimed the cash because her husband, who was taking home £20,000 a year, was 'squandering' the money on drugs.
The Appeal Court heard that the then 25-year-old Wilkinson had been a Sheffield University drop-out 'squandering' his inheritance on drink and drugs.
He 'squandered' a real opportunity to do something about homelessness and hunger.
Last night, he said it had betrayed millions of people by 'squandering' its opportunity to become a major political party.
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