contemptible person
41fecker — Noun. 1. A contemptible person. Irish use 2. A person or thing. Used loosely when perhaps the person/thing is unknown to the user, and occasionally affectionate use. E.g. The poor fecker had to stay in with his wife whilst all his friends got… …
42fucker — Noun. 1. A contemptible person. 2. A person or thing. Used loosely when perhaps the person/thing is unknown to the user, and occasionally affectionate use. 3. An annoying or disappointing occurrence. E.g. Crashing my car was a real fucker …
43scratter — Noun. 1. A slovenly dressed person, a dirty person, perhaps of low intelligence and having little culture. Derog. 2. A contemptible person …
44bugger — /ˈbʌgə / (say buguh) noun 1. (taboo) someone who practises bestiality or sodomy. 2. Colloquial (humorous) a person: come on, you old bugger. 3. Colloquial a contemptible person. 4. Colloquial a nuisance, a difficulty; something unpleasant or… …
45fucker — [fuk′ər] n. [Vulgar Slang] Slang Vulgar 1. a person who fucks 2. an unpleasant or contemptible person 3. any person or thing …
46rat — [rat] n. [ME ratte < OE ræt, akin to Ger ratz, ratte < PGmc * ratto < ? IE base * red , * rōd , to scratch, gnaw > L radere, to scrape, rodere, to gnaw] 1. any of numerous long tailed rodents of various families (esp. Muridae and… …
47worm — n. & v. n. 1 any of various types of creeping or burrowing invertebrate animals with long slender bodies and no limbs, esp. segmented in rings or parasitic in the intestines or tissues. 2 the long slender larva of an insect, esp. in fruit or wood …
48blatherskite — noun Etymology: Scots, alteration of blather skate, from blather, blether blather + skate a contemptible person Date: circa 1650 1. a person who blathers a lot 2. nonsense, blather …
49varmint — noun Etymology: alteration of vermin Date: circa 1539 1. an animal considered a pest; specifically one classed as vermin and unprotected by game law 2. a contemptible person ; rascal; broadly person, fellow …
50dog — I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English, from Old English docga Date: before 12th century 1. a. canid; especially a highly variable domestic mammal (Canis familiaris) closely related to the gray wolf b. a male dog; also a male… …
