Yes, being thrify and being frugal are generally the same thing. They mean spending wisely, carefully, economically; not being wasteful with money or resources.
Almost, and the words are sometimes used interchangeably. But there is a subtle difference. A thrifty person considers a nickel carefully before spending it. A frugal person squeezes every nickel until Jefferson screams before spending it.
Technically yes, however being "cheap" has more negative connotations associated with it. Thrifty is more about "being careful" with money and using it wisely, whereas being "cheap" sometimes goes beyond just thrifty. However it's a subjective thing; one persons' "thrifty" is another persons' "cheap".
no
thrifty inexpensive low cost
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.
One can find information about Thrifty car sales on the official website of Thrifty. It is also possible to find a local Thrifty car dealer on the same website by using the Dealer Locator function.
no
Jeffrey L. Smith is the author of the Frugal Gourmet and a dozen other best selling cookbooks, he also hosted a popular American cooking show by the same name, The Frugal Gourmet.
state of being mean the same thing as the subject and follow a verb of being
No. They're not even closely related to being the same thing.
Yes.
They mean the same thing.