Beggary is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BEGGARY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• extreme poverty
• a state of extreme poverty
• extreme poverty or need
• The act of begging; the state of being a beggar; mendicancy; extreme poverty.
• Beggarly appearance.
• a solicitation for money or food (especially in the street by an apparently penniless person)
• the state of being a beggar or mendicant
ADJECTIVE:
• Beggarly.

Words related to BEGGARY

beggaries13

How to use BEGGARY in a sentence

• It was thought that nothing better suited the occasion than the immediate adoption of the costume as well as the title of beggary.
• Civil freedom was safe under the shelter of masculine morality, and beggary and crime could not thrive in the midst of severest manners.
• When the neighbours learnt this arrangement they whispered that the poor woman would inevitably be reduced to beggary.
• In this Case an ill Word may change Plenty into Want, and by a rash Sentence a free and generous Fortune may in a few Days be reduced to Beggary.
• The result was, as might be expected, ruin and beggary.
• Every effort I made to escape beggary was in the end frustrated by Chong Mong-ju.
• Fate, or, if you please so to call it, Providence, ordained that the poor butcher should suffer repeated losses, which reduced him to a condition bordering on beggary.
• Nor would it be possible under present circumstances to pass any law forbidding beggary.
• The best that we have been able to do for it so far has been to provide for it the safety valves of beggary, destitution, famine, pestilence, crime, imprisonment and the gallows.
• Among others, was the death of his former landlord, and the removal of the agent who had driven him to beggary.
• And poverty shall come to thee as a runner, and beggary as an armed man.
• He had his brother, maternal uncle, and a servant killed by Lonee Sing, and is now reduced to beggary.
• But reducing whole communities to beggary was not wise, so a better way was discovered, and one which entailed no disastrous economic results.
• There is darkness and beggary ahead for all your Southern race.
• They placed Ernst under the ban of the empire, and thus deprived him of rank, wealth, and property, reducing him by a word from high estate to abject beggary.
• One would fancy the old fellow laboured now and then under a magnetic attraction to beggary.
• Here together are associated, and made hereditary, poverty, ignorance, idleness, beggary, and vagrancy.
• Many times we were on the edge of beggary, and grievous were our losses, but in the end we triumphed.
• It bringeth the general profit into a private hand, and the end of all this is beggary and bondage to the subjects.
• They closed their chamber-doors, and waited in hunger and sorrow for the moment when the sky should be their shelter and beggary their craft.
• For herself it had been easier to die, and for his babes she would not bring the shame of beggary on them.
• Very soon after his installation they were reduced almost to beggary by the bankruptcy of their employers.
• Pretence and grimace and sordid beggary for votes will some day cease to avail.
• Only an experienced social worker could estimate what such a home means in the prevention of future disease, beggary, and crime.
• Caleb Balderstone, in his endeavour to keep up the honour of a noble household in a state of beggary, is an exquisitely comic character.
• If they obey the laws of their system, they have, from present appearances, nothing but defeat, beggary, and despair to expect.
• Asked to repeat the spell, he said, the sin of repeating it once had brought him to beggary, and that he dared not say those words again.
• In the same year first appeared the celebrated Act for the punishment of beggars and vagabonds and forbidding beggary, and requiring them to labor or be whipped.
• Now they were compelled to resort to these fields, as a means of keeping themselves and their families from beggary.
• Altogether, it presented an indescribable appearance of beggary and prostration.
• Fines were inflicted and payment made compulsory, so that the wealthy prisoner was soon reduced to beggary.
• A true Englishman is a kind man at heart, but has an unconquerable dislike to poverty and beggary.
• The monopoly of the most lucrative trades and the possession of imperial revenues had brought you to the verge of beggary and ruin.
• By the order of General Weyler they were reduced to beggary.
• I cannot let you bring me to beggary, because it would also involve you.
• It has been pointed out in the preceding chapter that the offences people, in a state of destitution, are most likely to commit are beggary and theft.

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