deadbeat in Polish
deadbeat in Polish is wykończony, pasożyt — deadbeat means a person who avoids responsibility, especially someone who fails to pay debts or support their family.
deadbeat in Polish
wykończony
Dead tired.
pasożyt
(pejorative) A lazy or irresponsible person who is often unemployed, often depending upon wealthy or otherwise financially independent people for support.
What does "deadbeat" mean?
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noun A person who avoids responsibility, especially someone who fails to pay debts or support their family.
"He was branded a deadbeat after skipping town owing three months' rent."
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adj Failing to meet financial or family obligations.
"The court chased down deadbeat parents for unpaid child support."
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deadbeat in a sentence
- He was branded a deadbeat after skipping town owing three months' rent.
- She refused to let her ex become a deadbeat dad.
- The court chased down deadbeat parents for unpaid child support.
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deadbeat" in Polish?
"deadbeat" in Polish is wykończony, pasożyt. deadbeat means: A person who avoids responsibility, especially someone who fails to pay debts or support their family.
How do you use "deadbeat" in a sentence?
Example: "He was branded a deadbeat after skipping town owing three months' rent." In Polish, "deadbeat" is wykończony, pasożyt.
Are there other ways to say "deadbeat" in Polish?
Yes — Polish has 2 translations listed for "deadbeat": wykończony, pasożyt.
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