dissaving
- adjective
- /ˌdɪsˈseɪvɪŋ/
- Specialized
- A dissaving trend can indicate that households are struggling to cover their expenses.
Examples
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His dissaving habits led to financial difficulties.
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A sustained period of dissaving can signal that households are unable to maintain their usual spending without tapping into their savings.
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Periods of dissaving are common among retirees who rely on their accumulated funds.
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Economic downturns often lead to increased dissaving as people use their savings to get by.
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Many retirees face dissaving as they exhaust their savings.
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Periods of dissaving are common among retirees who rely on their accumulated savings to support their living expenses.
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During times of economic uncertainty, dissaving becomes more frequent as individuals withdraw funds from their savings accounts to meet their daily needs.
Synonyms
Spending money or time wastefully to enjoy life
Antonyms
How Frugal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dissaving as an adjective comes from the same parts: dis- 'not' and saving 'putting money aside', so it describes something that uses up savings rather than increases them. That's why a 'dissaving' trend or period means people are taking money from their savings to pay for their costs.