parsimony

As nouns the difference between prodigy and parsimony

is that prodigy is while parsimony is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily.

As a noun parsimony

is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily.

As an adjective frugal is

avoiding unnecessary expenditure either of money or of anything else which is to be used or consumed; avoiding waste.

As nouns the difference between parsimony and illiberality

is that parsimony is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily while illiberality is the condition of being illiberal.

As a proper noun charity

is .

As a noun parsimony is

great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily.

As nouns the difference between parsimony and penury

is that parsimony is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily while penury is extreme want; poverty; destitution.

As nouns the difference between parsimony and cheap

is that parsimony is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily while cheap is trade; traffic; chaffer; chaffering.

As an adjective cheap is

low and/or reduced in price.

As a verb cheap is

to trade; traffic; bargain; chaffer; ask the price of goods; cheapen goods.

As an adverb cheap is

cheaply.

As nouns the difference between penuriousness and parsimony

is that penuriousness is the quality of being penurious while parsimony is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily.

As nouns the difference between parsimony and indigence

is that parsimony is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily while indigence is extreme poverty or destitution.

As nouns the difference between parsimony and closeness

is that parsimony is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily while closeness is the state of being physically close.

As nouns the difference between parsimony and pusillanimity

is that parsimony is great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily while pusillanimity is the quality or state of being pusillanimous; the vice of being timid and cowardly, and thus not living up to one's full potential; pusillanimousness.