0 a strong feeling of anger and dislike for a person who you feel has treated you badly, especially one that lasts for a long time: --
1 to not want to spend time or money on someone or something, or to not want to give something to someone: --
2 a strong feeling of anger and dislike for a person who treated you badly: --
He grudges the unnecessary fences and hedges that are put up on smaller holdings.
The risk is that deliberate delays may be created by individuals who hold grudges against others.
Costs have gone up in this business as in others, and also more money is required—and is certainly not grudged by the industry—for research.
We shall not be grudged money for the recruitment of teachers provided that we convince public opinion that we use them to the best advantage.
No one can say that this country has grudged money for housing.
Money spent on the retraining and development of people coming out of the pit is surely money that should not be grudged.
I bear him no grudges, as he well knows.
Shipping has been grudged, though it is often found for far less vital services.
