In his youth, as Duke de Lauzun, he dissipated his fortune, traveling about Europe and earning notoriety for his gallantry and success with women.
Antoine Stander, who discovered gold on Eldorado Creek, abused alcohol, dissipated his fortune and ended working in a ship's kitchen to pay his way.
The Mocenigo fortune dissipated by the 1930s.
Far from dissipating hisfather's fortune, he established a lead-smelting plant on his Leaproperty, built a mill for cotton spinning on the Lea Brook, andfound the money to acquire the adjacent manors of Cromford andWakebridge.
His fortune was soon dissipated, and he lapsed into a chaotic and anarchic existence in which he met the demands of day-to-day life with self-conscious buffoonery.
"If one assumes that the charge-offs will dissipate and the company's fortunes will improve given the stimulus being provided to the economy, Goldman's outlook is much better than its fourth fiscal quarter results would imply," Richard X . Bove analyst at Ladenburg Thalmann, wrote in a note to clients.
Ruegsegger refused to be best man and stated after Brundage's death that the couple had dissipated much of Brundage's fortune through free spending, though Guttmann notes that some of those purchases were of real estate, which could be deemed investments.
The union was opposed by Anne's brother Luke, who feared Boulton would control (and possibly dissipate) much of the Robinson family fortune.
But Somerset have, during their long and unfulfilled history, too often dissipated any unfamiliar signs of good fortune.
But recessions, depressions, labor unrest and the ups and downs of the coal industry eventually dissipated most of the fortunes.
Only conversion — in the case of Shylock's daughter, her marriage to a fortune-hunting Christian; in the case of Shylock himself, conversion under the threat of execution — can dissipate hatred and save the play from bloodshed.
