slovenly+person
41clatty — 1. adjective Used to describe people, places, and objects that are a bit shabby, dirty, 70s, greasy. 2. noun A shabby, slovenly person …
42dossbag — n British 1. a sleeping bag 2. a scruffy, lazy or slovenly person …
43grub — n 1. food. The word has existed with this meaning since at least the 17th century, inspired by the action of grubbing around. ► At the weigh in, Reynolds, in the red corner, weighed eight stone, two pounds. Give the poor sod some grub! (Adolf… …
44slummock Brit. — slummock Brit. informal noun a slovenly person. verb behave in an indolent or careless way. Origin C19: of unknown origin …
45daggle-tail — n. Slattern, slut, sloven, draggle tail, slovenly person …
46sloven — n slattern, drab, draggletail, slut, trollop, Sl. slob, dowd, frump, Sl. pig, slovenly person, Sl. mess …
47slob — /slɒb / (say slob) noun 1. Irish mud or ooze, or a stretch of mud, especially along a shore. 2. Colloquial a stupid, clumsy, uncouth, or slovenly person. {Irish Gaelic slab mud, from obsolete English slab thick in consistency. Compare Danish slab …
48slubber — v.t. stain, sully; do carelessly. ♦ slubberdegullion, n. archaic, slovenly person …
49pig — 1. n. someone who eats too much; a glutton. □ Stop being a pig! Save some for other people. □ I try to cut down on calories, but whenever I see red meat I make a pig of myself. 2. n. an ugly and fat woman. □ Clare is a pig. Why doesn’t she lose a …
50sloppy-boppy — Used to a man whom the speaker describes as ‘a slob’ in The Day of the Locust, by Nathanael West. The same speaker is given to reduplicative expressions, since she uses ‘palsy walsy’ elsewhere in the book. ‘Sloppy boppy’ is not a standard… …
