mean+fellow
21Scrub robin — Scrub Scrub (skr[u^]b), n. 1. One who labors hard and lives meanly; a mean fellow. A sorry scrub. Bunyan. [1913 Webster] We should go there in as proper a manner as possible; nor altogether like the scrubs about us. Goldsmith. [1913 Webster] 2.… …
22FRSM — can mean:* Fellow of the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music * Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine …
23scrub — 1. adjective /skɹʌb/ Mean; dirty; contemptible; scrubby. How solitary, how scrub, does this town look! Walpole. 2. noun /skɹʌb/ a) One who labors hard and lives meanly; a mean fellow. We should go there in as proper a manner possible; nor… …
24churl — n. 1. Rustic, peasant, countryman, clod hopper, bumpkin, ploughman, clown. 2. Ill bred man, surly fellow. 3. Niggard, miser, skinflint, scrimp, curmudgeon, hunks, mean fellow …
25flunkey — n. [Written also Flunky.] 1. Lackey, livery servant. 2. Mean fellow, mean spirited person, obsequious person, toady, snob, tuft hunter. 3. (Colloq., U. S.) Dupe (in buying stocks) …
26ragamuffin — n. Tatterdemalion, mean fellow, wretch, paltry fellow …
27scullion — n. Mean fellow, worthless fellow …
28scrub — I. v. a. Scour, cleanse, clean, rub hard. II. v. n. Work hard. III. n. 1. Mean fellow. 2. Brushwood, underwood, underbrush. IV. a. Mean, niggardly, contemptible, scrubby, shabby …
29rat — A rodent. A mean fellow; a paltry fellow, one to be treated with contempt. A scab. See rat proofing; scab …
30scoundrel, you — An insult much used in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, addressed to men who were considered to be contemptible. The word was in use by the end of the sixteenth century, describing a mean fellow at that time, but Shakespearean… …
