moocher in Japanese
moocher in Japanese is 乞丐 — moocher means (informal) Someone who often relies on other people's generosity instead of doing things for themselves.
moocher in Japanese
乞丐
Pronounced: kotsugai
(mostly, pejorative) A person having a tendency to take advantage of the help of others, especially if making little effort to help themselves.
What does "moocher" mean?
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noun (informal) Someone who often relies on other people's generosity instead of doing things for themselves.
"When Mitt Romney says that 47% of Americans are moochers, or Barack Obama says that entrepreneurs didn’t build their own businesses, partisan viewers crave a partisan response."
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noun Someone who wanders around aimlessly.
"The whole area is a network of nature reserves among estuaries and marshes, and a paradise for a moocher like me."
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moocher in a sentence
- When Mitt Romney says that 47% of Americans are moochers, or Barack Obama says that entrepreneurs didn’t build their own businesses, partisan viewers crave a partisan response.
- The whole area is a network of nature reserves among estuaries and marshes, and a paradise for a moocher like me.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "moocher" in Japanese?
"moocher" in Japanese is 乞丐. moocher means: (informal) Someone who often relies on other people's generosity instead of doing things for themselves.
How do you pronounce 乞丐?
"moocher" in Japanese is 乞丐, pronounced "kotsugai".
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