Yes, they can mean the same thing.
Yes, "cheapskate" and "stingy" both refer to a person who is unwilling to spend money. They both carry a negative connotation of being overly frugal or unwilling to be generous.
Scrooge is to stingy.
Hoggish, stingy, greedy.
No, "idea" and "ideal" do not have the same meaning. "Idea" refers to a thought or concept, while "ideal" refers to a standard of perfection or excellence.
Advocate or supporter.
A word spelled the same as another but with a different meaning is called a homograph. Homographs are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings and sometimes different origins.
It is a negative connotation, as in stingy or ungenerous. Slang nouns with the same connotation as miser are skinflint, cheapskate, and moneygrubber.
I can't believe my uncle the cheapskate bought me such an expensive gift. The main character in "A Christmas Carol" is Mr. Scrooge, a grumpy, stingy, cheapskate.
Misanthrope. Miserly. Geezer. John McCain. Someone who shouts "Get off my lawn!" while waving his cane. cheapskate, greedy, ungenerous, scrooge
niggardly
Example: Hesitate. "Cheapskate" can rhyme with "Hesitate".
A Yiddish word that means cheapskate is SHNORRER.
no
"Cheap" meaning "inexpensive" is bon marché. "Cheap" meaning "stingy" is chiche.
the meaning of pisinari is very kanjoos or you can say stingy.
Stingy is an adjective. It means unwilling to share. An antonym for stingy is generous. A synonym for stingy is selfish.
Being stingy with money is usually a negative term meaning that someone is being very cheap with their money and refusing and unwilling to spend much money at all.
Someone who is very cheap and stingy with their money. Usually they are an unhappy or ornery individual and MAY live in squalor or hoard their possessions. Synonyms could be "Cheapskate", "Tightwad", "Scrooge", "Frugal", "Penny-pincher". Antonyms could be "Generous", "Giving", "Charitable".