- impecuniosity
- noun see impecunious
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
impecuniosity
Look at other dictionaries:
Impecuniosity — Im pe*cu ni*os i*ty, n. The state of being impecunious. Thackeray. Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
impecuniosity — index bankruptcy, indigence, poverty, privation Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
impecuniosity — impecunious ► ADJECTIVE ▪ having little or no money. DERIVATIVES impecuniosity noun impecuniousness noun. ORIGIN from IN (Cf. ↑in ) + Latin pecuniosus wealthy … English terms dictionary
impecuniosity — See impecuniously. * * * … Universalium
impecuniosity — noun The state of being impecunious; impecuniousness … Wiktionary
impecuniosity — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun The condition of being extremely poor: beggary, destitution, impecuniousness, impoverishment, indigence, need, neediness, pennilessness, penuriousness, penury, poverty, privation, want. SeeRicn … English dictionary for students
impecuniosity — n. lack of money, povertyim·pe·cu·ni·os·i·ty || ɪmpɪ‚kjuËnɪ É‘sÉ™tɪ / É’s … English contemporary dictionary
impecuniosity — im·pe·cu·nios·i·ty … English syllables
impecuniosity — ˌimpə̇ˌkyünēˈäsəd.ē, pēˌ , nˈyä , sətē, i noun ( es) : impecuniousness … Useful english dictionary
impecunious — adjective Etymology: 1in + obsolete English pecunious rich, from Middle English, from Latin pecuniosus, from pecunia money more at fee Date: 1596 having very little or no money usually habitually ; penniless • impecuniosity noun • impecuniously… … New Collegiate Dictionary
