Verb
To grudge; to envy the possession of.
Source: Webster's dictionaryI am not saying this to disparage or begrudge the media, intellectual, and cultural elites of Southwest Nigeria but to show that El-Rufai’s politics of ethnic and religious supremacy isn’t blind and unbridled. Source: Internet
After 42 years of service in our region, however, no one can begrudge him for wanting to take some more time for himself. Source: Internet
He's truly one of those people where you can't begrudge him one iota of success - he deserves every ounce. Source: Internet
I don't begrudge him for branching out and making a buck, but neither restaurant belongs in this category. Source: Internet
It’s hard to begrudge Bradley accepting a deal that pays him so handsomely and allows him to almost come home to his native land. Source: Internet
Dave Allen has his flaws as a fighter, but few will begrudge him that career best win against the odds. Source: Internet