mean+fellow
41skulker — n. Lurker, shirk, sneak, mean fellow …
42niggard — I. n. Miser, curmudgeon, churl, hunks, lickpenny, skinflint, scrimp, screw, mean fellow, sordid wretch. II. a. Parsimonious, miserly, covetous, sparing, stinted, niggardly …
43screw — I. n. Miser, niggard, curmudgeon, skinflint, extortioner, churl, codger, scrimp, hunks, lickpenny, muckworm, sordid wretch, mean fellow. II. v. a. 1. Wrench, squeeze, press, twist, force. 2. Rack, raise extortionately, oppress. 3. Distort …
44sneak — I. v. n. 1. Skulk, lurk, slink, steal. 2. Crouch, truckle. II. n. Shirk, lurker, mean fellow …
45hound — n 1. hunting dog, Southern U.S. Dial. hound dog, bird dog, bloodhound, bird dog, harrier, beagle, pointer, setter, retriever, greyhound, stag hound, foxhound, boarhound, Russian wolfhound; spaniel, terrier, dachshund, mastiff, police dog, sheep… …
46bastard* — 1. Any unpleasant or irritating object, situation, etc. 2. Term of abuse, with no implication of real meaning. Disagreeable person. (Can also be used without abuse, to mean fellow e.g. You lucky bastard.) …
47wallah — ► NOUN Indian or informal ▪ a person of a specified kind or having a specified role. ORIGIN from a Hindi suffix meaning doer (commonly taken to mean «fellow») …
48coistrel — ˈkȯistrəl noun ( s) Etymology: Middle French coustillier soldier carrying a short sword, squire of a knight, from coustille short sword (alteration of coustele knife, from Latin cultellus) + ier er more at cutlass 1. archaic : a groom emplo …
49cavel — I. ˈkavəl, ev , āv noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English, from Middle Dutch kavele; akin to Old Norse kefli stick of wood more at kevel dialect Britain : a lot determined by a cast II …
50var|let — «VAHR liht», noun. Archaic. 1. a low, mean fellow; rascal: »a little contemptible varlet, without the least title to birth, person, wit (Jonathan Swift). 2. a) a man or boy acting as an attendant or servant; groom. b) an attendant on a knight or… …
