miser

As an adjective meager

is having little flesh; lean; thin.

As a verb meager

is to make lean.

As a noun miser is

maize.

As nouns the difference between miser and stockpile

is that miser is maize while stockpile is a supply of something kept safe for future use.

As a verb stockpile is

to accumulate a stockpile.

As nouns the difference between miser and gold

is that miser is maize while gold is forest.

As a noun miser

is a person who hoards money rather than spending it; one who is cheap or extremely parsimonious.

As an adjective generous is

of noble birth.

As an adjective mingy

is (colloquial) mean, miserly, stingy.

As a noun miser is

maize.

As an adjective thrifty

is given to, or evincing, thrift; characterized by economy and good management of property; sparing; frugal.

As a noun miser is

maize.

As nouns the difference between almsgiver and miser

is that almsgiver is a giver of alms while miser is maize.

As nouns the difference between stinginess and miser

is that stinginess is a lack of generosity while miser is maize.

As nouns the difference between miser and niggardliness

is that miser is a person who hoards money rather than spending it; one who is cheap or extremely parsimonious while niggardliness is the state of being niggardly.

As an adjective avaricious

is actuated by avarice; extremely greedy for wealth or material gain; immoderately desirous of accumulating property.

As a noun miser is

a person who hoards money rather than spending it; one who is cheap or extremely parsimonious.