Definition of indigence in English:

indigence

noun ˈɪndɪdʒ(ə)nsˈɪndɪdʒəns

mass noun

A state of extreme poverty; destitution.
he did valuable work towards the relief of indigence
Example sentencesExamples
- For every one rich man there must be at least five hundred poor, and the affluence of the few supposes indigence of the many.
- Unsurprisingly, given the risk of arbitrary expropriation and extortion, the ordinary people responded by living in studied indigence.
- But you have placed yourself in this predicament through bad policy, and your indigence keeps you in it.
- It was really begun by small boys who had very little cord and would put their indigence to rights by recklessly cutting down other people's kites.
- The influx of foreign students in the early 1970s transmuted the lives of Kathakali artistes who had known until then only indigence.
Synonyms
poverty, penury, impoverishment, impecuniousness, impecuniosity, destitution, pennilessness, privation, hand-to-mouth existence, pauperism
insolvency, bankruptcy, ruin, ruination
need, neediness, want, reduced/straitened/narrow circumstances, dire straits, deprivation, disadvantage, hardship, distress, financial distress, difficulties
beggary, mendicancy, vagrancy
rare pauperdom

Definition of indigence in US English:

indigence

nounˈindijənsˈɪndɪdʒəns

A state of extreme poverty.
he did valuable work toward the relief of indigence
Example sentencesExamples
- But you have placed yourself in this predicament through bad policy, and your indigence keeps you in it.
- It was really begun by small boys who had very little cord and would put their indigence to rights by recklessly cutting down other people's kites.
- The influx of foreign students in the early 1970s transmuted the lives of Kathakali artistes who had known until then only indigence.
- For every one rich man there must be at least five hundred poor, and the affluence of the few supposes indigence of the many.
- Unsurprisingly, given the risk of arbitrary expropriation and extortion, the ordinary people responded by living in studied indigence.
Synonyms
poverty, penury, impoverishment, impecuniousness, impecuniosity, destitution, pennilessness, privation, hand-to-mouth existence, pauperism

单词	indigence
释义	Definition of indigence in English: indigence noun ˈɪndɪdʒ(ə)nsˈɪndɪdʒəns mass noun A state of extreme poverty; destitution. he did valuable work towards the relief of indigence Example sentencesExamples For every one rich man there must be at least five hundred poor, and the affluence of the few supposes indigence of the many. Unsurprisingly, given the risk of arbitrary expropriation and extortion, the ordinary people responded by living in studied indigence. But you have placed yourself in this predicament through bad policy, and your indigence keeps you in it. It was really begun by small boys who had very little cord and would put their indigence to rights by recklessly cutting down other people's kites. The influx of foreign students in the early 1970s transmuted the lives of Kathakali artistes who had known until then only indigence. Synonyms poverty, penury, impoverishment, impecuniousness, impecuniosity, destitution, pennilessness, privation, hand-to-mouth existence, pauperism insolvency, bankruptcy, ruin, ruination need, neediness, want, reduced/straitened/narrow circumstances, dire straits, deprivation, disadvantage, hardship, distress, financial distress, difficulties beggary, mendicancy, vagrancy rare pauperdom Definition of indigence in US English: indigence nounˈindijənsˈɪndɪdʒəns A state of extreme poverty. he did valuable work toward the relief of indigence Example sentencesExamples But you have placed yourself in this predicament through bad policy, and your indigence keeps you in it. It was really begun by small boys who had very little cord and would put their indigence to rights by recklessly cutting down other people's kites. The influx of foreign students in the early 1970s transmuted the lives of Kathakali artistes who had known until then only indigence. For every one rich man there must be at least five hundred poor, and the affluence of the few supposes indigence of the many. Unsurprisingly, given the risk of arbitrary expropriation and extortion, the ordinary people responded by living in studied indigence. Synonyms poverty, penury, impoverishment, impecuniousness, impecuniosity, destitution, pennilessness, privation, hand-to-mouth existence, pauperism
随便看	subsuperficial subsurface subsystem subsystemic subsystems subtabulate subtabulated subtabulation subtack subtangent sub-target subtectal subteen subteenage subteenager sub tegmine fagi subtelocentric subtemporal subtenancy subtenancy subtenant subtend subtended subtending subtends