mooch in Portuguese
mooch in Portuguese is zanzar — mooch means to get something, such as money or food, from someone else without paying or giving anything back; to sponge off others.
mooch in Portuguese
zanzar
(British) To wander around aimlessly, often causing irritation to others.
What does "mooch" mean?
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verb To get something, such as money or food, from someone else without paying or giving anything back; to sponge off others.
"He's always mooching cigarettes off his coworkers."
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verb To wander around without any particular purpose.
"We spent the afternoon mooching around the old town, in and out of shops."
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noun A person who habitually sponges off others.
"Nobody wanted to lend him anything else — he had a reputation as a mooch."
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mooch in a sentence
- He's always mooching cigarettes off his coworkers.
- Stop mooching free wifi and just pay for your own plan.
- We spent the afternoon mooching around the old town, in and out of shops.
- Nobody wanted to lend him anything else — he had a reputation as a mooch.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mooch" in Portuguese?
"mooch" in Portuguese is zanzar. mooch means: To get something, such as money or food, from someone else without paying or giving anything back; to sponge off others.
How do you use "mooch" in a sentence?
Example: "He's always mooching cigarettes off his coworkers." In Portuguese, "mooch" is zanzar.
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