«I'm
a good scrounger, so I'm hoping to be able to scrounge up some money.»
Not exact matches
Purnell wanted me and I'm a f*cking
scrounger according to Purnell, to get a job, I've tried my
best and the bloke told me I was not trying hard enough.
This extends to a heightened sense of «benefit
scroungers» who appear to be getting a
better deal, especially when it comes to housing.
Ed Miliband could copy UKIP's lines word - for - word and the
best he would get is «Labour admit they now regret destroying British culture with their
scrounger Muslim flood (who vote Labour, by the way)».
Hendley (James Garner) is the «
scrounger,» whose job is to get a hold of things like picks and shovels as
well as ID badges and documents.
In the stuffy words of the old (not updated) OED definition: a
scrounger, a bluffer, a cadger; smooth talking is the theme here — to blag — origin uncertain, like all the
best words, but maybe related to French blague, or joke.