Australia fritters away more money per person gambling than any other country.
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He admits that he sometimes fritters away time, presses snooze, and sees a therapist.
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The important thing is to avoid becoming a lottery winner who unintentionally fritters away their windfall.
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The important thing is to avoid becoming a lottery winner who unintentionally fritters away the new wealth.
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He fritters away his days, watching pornography, listening to playlists of thrillingly sad music and ingesting beers before lunch.
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The important thing is to avoid becoming one of those lottery winners who unintentionally fritters away their new wealth.
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"All these meaningless choices parents make — worrying that a pink hippopotamus is too girlie — fritters away design energy that could be going somewhere more interesting," she said.
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The streets are filled with self-driving cars; Charlie fritters away his days on the internet using an old 1960s computer; and human-looking robots called Adams and Eves have just hit the market.
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New presidents typically find the adjustment from candidate to leader to be a jarring one, and Mr. Trump was not the first to get drawn into the latest flap in a way that fritters away whatever political good will comes with an inauguration.
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The former advises Harrison to keep a bank account separate from her husband's in case she wants to "clear out in a hurry"; the latter fritters away money intended for health insurance premiums — and much of Harrison's own trust fund — on designer shoes and clothing.
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As a result, Baba Salamu would be calling him 'Mai-Shata', meaning one who fritters away his gains. Later, he went into the trade of selling sweets ('alewa'). Shata began singing with other youth for fun at the village square ("dandali") after the evening meal. His prowess grew until he outshone the other youngsters.
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In his review for the Washington Post, Gary Arnold described the film as "a grievously flawed yet compelling tale of political intrigue, certainly a triumph of atmosphere if not of coherent dramatization". Newsweek magazine called the film "an annoying failure because it fritters away so many rich opportunities". For their work in the film, Weir was nominated for the Palme d'Or at the 1983 Cannes Film Festival and Hunt won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.
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Wilson seduces and marries Addison's first client, a rich widow, and fritters away her money on various flashy endeavours, including fixed boxing matches and horse races ("That Was A Year"). Although Wilson's various partners lose money, they remain fond of him because of the verve and energy with which he lives. Even Mama Mizner, who is being looked after by Addison and never receives any visits from Wilson, enjoys reading about Wilson's exploits, saying that she can live through him ("Isn't He Something!"). Only Addison remains uncharmed by Wilson, and when Wilson finally comes back, his resources exhausted, he finds that Mama has died in his absence.
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In particular he was noted for three speeches in which he outlined the Social Democrats' views and heavily criticised the government. The first speech, which opened with him stating that the "government has fettered the nation in the chains of a state emergency, which imprisons its best sons, reduces the people to beggary and fritters away the pennies collected for the hungry and destitute. Today, there spoke to us the old feudal Russia, personified by the government." It went on to call for the opposition not to work with the government regarding the agrarian reforms of Prime Minister Pyotr Stolypin, stopping just short of calling for an armed insurrection.
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