frugal meaning:
adj.) Economical in the use or appropriation of resources; not wasteful or lavish;
adj.) wise in the expenditure or application of force, materials, time, etc.;
frugal sentence:
We’re planning a frugal party.
They lived a very frugal existence, avoiding all luxuries.
She insists she lives a frugal life.
We had a frugal lunch of bread and olives.
Mom has a frugal breakfast of cheese and tea.
My grandmother was a master of frugal living.
The nuns lead a frugal life in their isolated monastery.
Dad lives a frugal life and expects us to do the same.
She lived a careful and frugal life.
He has always been hard-working and frugal.
Be very frugal with feeding your fish.
The diet was frugal; cheese and water, rice and beans.
Some of the world’s most famous economists were famously frugal.
She liked to be frugal; to have money and carefully dole it out.
He is very frugal, not to say stingy.
As children we were taught to be frugal and hard-working.
By means of frugal expeditions and wise investment he soon owned several small businesses.
Sooner or later a more frugal lifestyle will not only be desirable;it will become an imperative.
Caution and frugal spending has got us to this position.
The already frugal direct-injection engine is mated to a gearbox with specially chosen ratio.
If you spend time around frugal people, you are more likely to mimic their attitudes and actions toward building wealth.
She said buyers are being more frugal amid high gas prices.
If you are frugal and spend you money wisely you will probably have a good, if not rich life.
Once a key pillar of the U.S. economy, Americans have taken a more frugal tack as many struggle with hefty debt burdens.
He’s frugal, lives conservatively and enjoys volunteering countless hours to the free outlet.