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improvidence    
n. 无先见之明,浅见,浪费

无先见之明,浅见,浪费

improvidence
n 1: a lack of prudence and care by someone in the management of
resources [synonym: {improvidence}, {shortsightedness}] [ant:
{providence}]

Improvidence \Im*prov"i*dence\, n. [L. improvidentia; OF.
improvidence. Cf. {Imprudence}.]
The quality of being improvident; lack of foresight or
thrift.
[1913 Webster]

The improvidence of my neighbor must not make me
inhuman. --L'Estrange.
[1913 Webster]


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  • Seppuku - Wikipedia
    While harakiri refers to the act of disemboweling oneself, seppuku refers to the ritual and usually would involve decapitation after the act as a sign of mercy
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    Hara-kiri means stomach-cutting in Japanese where the word hara refers to stomach and kiri refers to cutting Harakiri and seppuku mean exactly the same thing in Japanese, but, Japanese people almost never use the word harakiri and prefer the word seppuku instead
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  • Harakiri (1962 film) - Wikipedia
    Harakiri (切腹, Seppuku[2]) is a 1962 Japanese jidaigeki film directed by Masaki Kobayashi The story takes place between 1619 and 1630 during the Edo period and the rule of the Tokugawa shogunate
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    Discover the real difference between harakiri and seppuku — from historical roots in samurai culture to modern interpretations and usage Learn when, why, and how each term is used
  • What is the difference between seppuku and harakiri? |
    Seppuku and harakiri are two terms that are often used interchangeably to refer to the act of ritual suicide in Japanese culture However, there are some subtle differences between the two practices that are worth exploring
  • Hara-kiri: Explaining The Samurai’s Sacred Suicide Ritual
    Hara-kiri, also known as Seppuku, is tied deeply to Japan’s samurai past It was a ritual suicide by disembowelment, an act both grim and reverential in the eyes of the society that gave birth to it The Word “Hara-kiri”: In the simplest terms, hara stands for “belly,” and kiri means “to cut ”
  • What does it mean to commit harakiri? - explorejapanguide. com
    Harakiri, or seppuku, is a form of ritual suicide that was practiced by samurai warriors in Japan The act of committing harakiri was seen as a way to preserve one’s honor and avoid shame or capture in battle
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    Harakiri is an intense, simmering, slow burn of honor, ethics, and revenge A deep exploration of how the Samurai Code does not apply evenly to everyone, a critique of the act of harakiri itself, and the lengths powerful men will go to maintain their power





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