begrudge
verb (used with object), be·grudged, be·grudg·ing.
Origin of begrudge
Synonyms for begrudge
Examples from the Web for begrudge
Contemporary Examples of begrudge
Abortion-rights advocates by no means seek to detract from LGBT movement or begrudge it victories.
I do not begrudge the journalist for pursuing the unvarnished truth, irrespective of political consequences.
No one seems to begrudge Apple executives making millions, yet those rewards at the top are just as disproportionate.
We can begrudge the new superpower, like we did in generations past with another Communist regime.
Most recently, he said he did not “begrudge” Wall Streeters their big earnings because that was part of the market system.
Historical Examples of begrudge
We must not envy him on account of them, nor begrudge them to him, nor wish that we had them in his stead.
An Explanation of Luther's Small CatechismJoseph Stump
And yet you begrudge him the little that would start him in life.
The ManxmanHall Caine
Let sisters not begrudge the time and care bestowed on a brother.
The Wedding RingT. De Witt Talmage
Ah, why begrudge the marquis his meed of admiration, if he likes it?
The Rose of Old St. LouisMary Dillon
"Surely he cannot begrudge us the income," she had once said to her eldest daughter.
The BertramsAnthony Trollope