Spare ( verb , adjective , noun )

(As a verb)

Spare ( verb )

1. To abstain from harming, injuring, or destroying.
2. To give up or refrain from using (something) in order to save it for future use.
3. To save or set aside (something) for a special purpose.

Origin:

From the old english word sparian, meaning "to save" or "to keep back".

Examples:

1. He spared no expense in planning the perfect party.
2. She spared him the truth about what had happened.
3. I try to spare some money every month for my savings.
4. The company decided to spare the old building and turn it into a museum.
5. He was able to spare some time to help me with my project.

(As an adjective)

Spare ( adjective )

1. To abstain from harming, injuring, or destroying.
2. To give up or refrain from using (something) in order to save it for future use.
3. To save or set aside (something) for a special purpose.

Origin:

From the old english word sparian, meaning "to save" or "to keep back".

Examples:

1. He spared no expense in planning the perfect party.
2. She spared him the truth about what had happened.
3. I try to spare some money every month for my savings.
4. The company decided to spare the old building and turn it into a museum.
5. He was able to spare some time to help me with my project.

(As a noun)

Spare ( noun )

1. To abstain from harming, injuring, or destroying.
2. To give up or refrain from using (something) in order to save it for future use.
3. To save or set aside (something) for a special purpose.

Origin:

From the old english word sparian, meaning "to save" or "to keep back".

Examples:

1. He spared no expense in planning the perfect party.
2. She spared him the truth about what had happened.
3. I try to spare some money every month for my savings.
4. The company decided to spare the old building and turn it into a museum.
5. He was able to spare some time to help me with my project.