Antonyms for unstinting

Grammar : Adj

Spell : stint

Phonetic Transcription : stɪnt

Definition of unstinting

Origin : late 14c., "unceasing," from un- (1) "not" + present participle of stint (v.). Meaning "lavish" attested by 1845.

adj generous

Example sentences :

Creasy and many other historians are unstinting in praise of Mahmoud.
Extract from : « The Turkish Empire, its Growth and Decay » by Lord Eversley

His generosity and kindliness toward his fellow-men was unstinting, but he was withal full to the brim of eccentricity.
Extract from : « Cornwall » by G. E. Mitton

Those who brought the richest gifts considered them a poor return for her own unstinting helpfulness.
Extract from : « A Pioneer Mother » by Hamlin Garland

The Nation owes them its unstinting support while the battle continues--and its enduring gratitude when their service is done.
Extract from : « Complete State of the Union Addresses from 1790 to 2006 » by Various

Mr. Kitchell grumbled at first, but when he learned my mission he, too, was jubilant and unstinting in his praise.
Extract from : « The Yazoo Mystery » by Irving Craddock

The grounds behind were unstinting, and reached half a mile back to the mountain abutting it.
Extract from : « The Red Debt » by Everett MacDonald

He was the special patron of the priests, who, in return, were unstinting in their insistence upon his divinity.
Extract from : « The Fijians » by Basil Thomson

He threw about his largesses with an unstinting hand, and everything went smoothly with him.
Extract from : « History of the War in Afghanistan, Vol. I (of 3) » by Sir John William Kaye

His face would light up all over, and he would be unstinting in his praise.
Extract from : « The Life of Johannes Brahms (Vol 1 of 2) » by Florence May

Synonyms for unstinting

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019