you can't cadge off me

См. также в других словарях:

• cadge — [[t]kæ̱ʤ[/t]] cadges, cadging, cadged VERB If someone cadges food, money, or help from you, they ask you for it and succeed in getting it. [mainly BRIT, INFORMAL] [V n] Can I cadge a cigarette?... [V n from/off n] He could cadge a ride from… …   English dictionary

• List of British words not widely used in the United States — Differences between American and British English American English …   Wikipedia

• Keep the Aspidistra Flying —   …   Wikipedia

• List of words having different meanings in British and American English: A–L — Differences between American and British English American English …   Wikipedia

• bite — [c]/baɪt / (say buyt) verb (bit, bitten or, Archaic, bit, biting) –verb (t) 1. to cut into or wound, with the teeth: the dog bit me. 2. to grip with the teeth. 3. to sting, as an insect. 4. to cau …  

• Fibber McGee and Molly — Jim and Marian Jordan as Fibber McGee and Molly in 1937 Country United States Languages English Home station …   Wikipedia

• Convent Bukit Nanas — SMK Convent Bukit Nanas 咖啡山修道院女中 Motto Simple in Virtue, Steadfast in Duty Established 1899 Type …   Wikipedia

• bum — 1. noun a) The buttocks. Okay, everyone sit on your bum and try and touch your toes. b) The anus. Fred is becoming a bum hes not even bothering to work more than once a month. Syn: arse, ass …   Wiktionary

• cane — vb British 1. to beat up, assault. A working class brawlers and prisoners term. It is proba bly a back formation from the more wide spread colloquialism a caning , meaning a trouncing or defeat. 2. to devour or consume. A vogue term from the… …   Contemporary slang

• ponce — I. n British 1. a pimp, procurer. This sense of the word was first recorded in the late 19th century. 2a. an ostentatious, effeminate male 2b. a parasite, sponger , idler Ponce derives either from the standard English pounce , or possibly from… …   Contemporary slang