to be unwilling to spend, use, or consume something out of frugality or because one values the resource

to be willing to part with something

to give up, discard, or renounce something, often implying a sense of sacrifice or finality

to give money, food, or other help to those in need, especially as alms

to select; to make one's choice; to decide what to accept and what to reject

to reluctantly give up or let go of something or someone one cherishes

reluctant to part; broken-hearted at having to leave

reluctant to part; loath to leave

to chip away at a task and not abandon it; to show unflagging efforts or persistence

to pursue relentlessly

to give one's life for a cause

to risk one's life

to round a number to the nearest integer or decimal place (literally: discard four, enter five)

to abandon or sacrifice oneself to save or help others; altruism

loath to part; emotionally close and unwilling to separate

to neglect fundamentals and concentrate on trivial details

bravery with no thought of personal safety; risking life and limb or being undaunted by perils

to sacrifice one's own interest or life for the sake of others; to abandon self for others

to give up or leave behind a person, place, or thing

to sacrifice one's life for the sake of righteousness or moral principles; to choose honor over life

loath to part; emotionally close and unwilling to separate

to sacrifice personal interests for the public good; to be selfless and public-spirited

loath to part; emotionally close and unwilling to separate

to protect a senior figure by blaming or sacrificing an underling; to pass the buck

to abandon one's body in the search for Buddha's truth; to sacrifice oneself for a noble cause

to leave behind or discard a person or object

one who is not prepared to take risks or make sacrifices will not achieve great things; literally, if you cannot part with the child, you will not catch the wolf

to provide congee and food to the poor as charity (idiom)

to give out free meals to the poor or needy as an act of charity, often associated with temples or wealthy households in olden times

(neologism c. 2012) decluttering; minimalism; the practice of forgoing, discarding, and letting go (orthographic borrowing from Japanese danshari)

refusing to contribute to charity or acting as a skinflint even when in a position to help

the spirit of being willing to risk everything, even death, to challenge authority or achieve a difficult goal

reluctant to part with (something or someone); unwilling to let go of

to abandon the right path and follow evil; to be corrupted by evil influences

the act of sacrificing one's own interests or life for the benefit of others; being selfless or altruistic