thrift
71thrift — n. 1. Success, prosperity, gain, profit, luck, good fortune. 2. Frugality, thriftiness, economy, good husbandry, economical management, savingness …
72thrift — noun (U) old fashioned wise and careful use of money, so that none is wasted see also: spendthrift …
73thrift — n economy, husbandry, thrifty management, conservation, prevention of waste; conserving, saving, economizing; thriftiness, frugality, frugalness, sparingness; scrimping, skimping, penny pinching, cutting corners, tightening one s belt, making… …
74THRIFT — • Thromboembolism Risk Factors Study …
75thrift — see THRIVE …
76thrift — the pain which young persons feel in growing, (q. THRIVING.) Lane …
77Common thrift — Thrift Thrift (thr[i^]ft), n. [Icel. [thorn]rift. See {Thrive}.] 1. A thriving state; good husbandry; economical management in regard to property; frugality. [1913 Webster] The rest, . . . willing to fall to thrift, prove very good husbands.… …
78thrift shop — noun Date: 1944 a shop that sells secondhand articles and especially clothes and is often run for charitable purposes …
79Thrift Institution Advisory Council — ( TIAC) A council, established following the passage of the Monetary Control Act of 1980, whose purpose is to provide information and views on the special needs and problems of thrifts. The group is comprised of representatives of savings banks,… …
80thrift plan — A defined contribution plan in which an employee contributes , usually on a before tax basis, toward the ultimate benefits that will be provided. The employer usually agrees to match all or a portion of the employee s contributions. Bloomberg… …