skimpy

As a proper noun scrooge

is the fictional character ebenezer scrooge of dickens’s .

As an adjective skimpy is

small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing.

As a noun skimpy is

(australia|western australia) a barmaid who wears little clothing.

As nouns the difference between meagre and skimpy

is that meagre is species: Argyrosomus regius, an edible fish of the family Sciaenidae while skimpy is a barmaid who wears little clothing.

As adjectives the difference between meagre and skimpy

is that meagre is having little flesh; lean; thin while skimpy is small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing.

As a verb meagre

is to make lean.

Skimpy is a related term of wanting.

As adjectives the difference between skimpy and wanting

is that skimpy is small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing while wanting is absent or lacking.

As nouns the difference between skimpy and wanting

is that skimpy is (australia|western australia) a barmaid who wears little clothing while wanting is the state of wanting something; desire.

As a preposition wanting is

without.

As a verb wanting is

.

Inconsequential is a related term of skimpy.

As adjectives the difference between inconsequential and skimpy

is that inconsequential is having no consequence, not consequential, of little importance while skimpy is small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing.

As nouns the difference between inconsequential and skimpy

is that inconsequential is something unimportant; something that does not matter while skimpy is (australia|western australia) a barmaid who wears little clothing.

As adjectives the difference between trivial and skimpy

is that trivial is ignorable; of little significance or value while skimpy is small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing.

As nouns the difference between trivial and skimpy

is that trivial is any of the three liberal arts forming the trivium while skimpy is a barmaid who wears little clothing.

As an adjective skimpy is

small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing.

As a noun skimpy is

(australia|western australia) a barmaid who wears little clothing.

Minute is a related term of skimpy.

As a verb minute

is .

As an adjective skimpy is

small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing.

As a noun skimpy is

(australia|western australia) a barmaid who wears little clothing.

Meagar is likely misspelled.

Meagar has no English definition.

As an adjective skimpy is

small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing.

As a noun skimpy is

a barmaid who wears little clothing.

As adjectives the difference between skimpy and flimsy

is that skimpy is small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing while flimsy is likely to bend or break under pressure; weak, shaky, flexible, or fragile.

As nouns the difference between skimpy and flimsy

is that skimpy is a barmaid who wears little clothing while flimsy is thin typing paper used to make multiple copies.

Skimpy is a related term of puny.

As adjectives the difference between skimpy and puny

is that skimpy is small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing while puny is of inferior size, strength or significance.

As nouns the difference between skimpy and puny

is that skimpy is (australia|western australia) a barmaid who wears little clothing while puny is (obsolete) a new pupil at a school etc; a junior student.