0 present participle of squander --
1 to waste money or supplies, or to waste opportunities by not using them to your advantage: --
It would be squandering that very expensive experience if we did not use it in the advisory committee that is to be set up.
But there is an opportunity to regain some of the credit we have lost through squandering the capital of the success of our referendum.
It must not be based, as at present, on greed and the squandering of wealth by multinational companies and international banks.
It helped to keep him out of the pub and from squandering time and money in the betting shop—money which he could not afford.
While we are squandering our national strength on confrontation between labour and management, they have no adversarial industrial relations.
Worst of all, they have billions of oil revenue that they are squandering on financing mass unemployment.
In any case, it has displayed the failure of ten years of diplomacy and highlighted the oversights, the shortcomings and the squanderings, of international co-operation.
The councillor would be surcharged for seemingly squandering that money.
