mooch

SL ขโมย  ลักทรัพย์  ka-moi

mooch

VI เดิน เรื่อยเปื่อย  เดิน ไป อย่าง ไร้จุดหมาย  doen-ruen-puai

mooch

VT ลัก โขมย  ลักทรัพย์  steal lak-ka-moi

mooch (er)

SL ขอทาน  kor-tan

mooch about / around

PHRV เตร็ดเตร่ (อย่าง ไร้จุดหมาย  tred-tre

moocher

N ผู้ ขอ  ผู้ยืม  beggar tramp phu-ko

mooch

mooch |mo͞oCH mutʃ | ▶verb informal 1 [ with obj. ] ask for or obtain (something ) without paying for it: a bunch of your friends will show up, mooching food | [ no obj. ] : I'm mooching off you all the time. 2 [ no obj. ] (mooch around /about ) loiter in a bored or listless manner: he didn't want them mooching around all day. ▶noun (also moocher ) a beggar or scrounger: the mooch who got everything from his dad. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘to hoard ’): probably from Anglo-Norman French muscher ‘hide, skulk. ’ A dialect sense ‘play truant ’ dates from the early 16th cent. ; current senses date from the mid 19th cent.

mooch

mooch |muːtʃ | ▶verb informal 1 [ no obj. ] (mooch about /around ) Brit. loiter in a bored or listless manner: he just mooched about his bedsit. 2 [ with obj. ] N. Amer. ask for or obtain (something ) without paying for it: a bunch of your friends will show up, mooching food | [ no obj. ] : I'm mooching off you all the time. ▶noun 1 [ in sing. ] Brit. an instance of loitering in a bored or listless manner. 2 N. Amer. a beggar or scrounger. DERIVATIVES moocher noun ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘to hoard ’): probably from Old French muchier (Anglo-Norman muscher )‘hide, skulk ’: compare with mitch. Current senses date from the mid 19th cent.

mooch

mooch verb he was always mooching money from us: beg, ask for money, borrow; informal scrounge, bum, sponge, cadge. ▶noun she is such a mooch: beggar; informal bum, scrounger, sponger, cadger, freeloader, moocher.

mooch

mooch /muːtʃ / (!｟俗 ｠) 動詞 自動詞 うろつく, ぶらぶら歩く (about, around, along ).他動詞 …を盗む, ぱくる ; ｟米 ｠【人に 】…をねだる, たかる «off , from » .