From Middle French <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span>, from Late Latin prōdigālis (“wasteful”), from Latin prōdigus (“wasteful, lavish, <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span>”), from prōdigō (“to consume, squander...
From <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> + -ly. <span class="searchmatch">prodigally</span> (comparative more <span class="searchmatch">prodigally</span>, superlative most <span class="searchmatch">prodigally</span>) In a <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> manner; extravagantly or wastefully....
<span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> sons plural of <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> son...
<span class="searchmatch">prodigals</span> plural of <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span>...
From <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> + -ness. <span class="searchmatch">prodigalness</span> (uncountable) (rare) The quality of being <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span>; <span class="searchmatch">prodigality</span>. Gosper island...
With reference to Luke 15:11–32. <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> son (plural <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> sons) Someone who returns home from travelling or exile or who is welcomed back after disgrace...
From <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> + -ness. <span class="searchmatch">prodigalism</span> (uncountable) The condition of being a spendthrift; profligacy. lipidograms...
From <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> + -ize. <span class="searchmatch">prodigalize</span> (third-person singular simple present <span class="searchmatch">prodigalizes</span>, present participle <span class="searchmatch">prodigalizing</span>, simple past and past participle...
<span class="searchmatch">prodigalities</span> plural of <span class="searchmatch">prodigality</span>...
From <span class="searchmatch">prodigal</span> + -ity, from Old French prodigalite, from Late Latin prodigalitas. (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /ˌprɒdɪˈɡælɪti/ (General American)...