Definition of schnorrer in English:

schnorrer

nounˈʃnɒrəˈʃnɔːrəˈʃnɔrər

North American informal

A beggar or scrounger; a layabout.
〈非正式，主北美〉乞丐；二流子；靠哄骗谋生的人
Example sentencesExamples
- In Paris Cafe society we may be viewed as petty tyrants but, say what you will, at least we are not like them, the primitive Yiddish schnorrers in black robes and fur hats.
- It is not involved in the world of schnorrers and handlers that populate his book.
- There were no soldiers visible here, just traffic and crowds of shoppers and storekeepers, tourists and the schnorrers who hit them up for money.
- A Yiddish will say he's a schnorrer, a paupe; a butlin, a butchen, a goornisht, a schlmozzel and so on.
- He was a notorious parasite and schnorrer, but few of his hosts were overtly unwelcoming, since he could be ingeniously vindictive in print, even when seeming to offer praise.
Synonyms
tramp, beggarman, beggarwoman, vagrant, vagabond, down-and-out, homeless person, derelict, mendicant

Origin

Late 19th century: from Yiddish shnorrer, variant of German Schnurrer.

Definition of schnorrer in US English:

schnorrer

(also shnorrer)

nounˈSHnôrərˈʃnɔrər

North American informal

A beggar or scrounger; a layabout.
〈非正式，主北美〉乞丐；二流子；靠哄骗谋生的人
Example sentencesExamples
- He was a notorious parasite and schnorrer, but few of his hosts were overtly unwelcoming, since he could be ingeniously vindictive in print, even when seeming to offer praise.
- In Paris Cafe society we may be viewed as petty tyrants but, say what you will, at least we are not like them, the primitive Yiddish schnorrers in black robes and fur hats.
- There were no soldiers visible here, just traffic and crowds of shoppers and storekeepers, tourists and the schnorrers who hit them up for money.
- It is not involved in the world of schnorrers and handlers that populate his book.
- A Yiddish will say he's a schnorrer, a paupe; a butlin, a butchen, a goornisht, a schlmozzel and so on.
Synonyms
tramp, beggarman, beggarwoman, vagrant, vagabond, down-and-out, homeless person, derelict, mendicant

Origin

Late 19th century: from Yiddish shnorrer, variant of German Schnurrer.

词汇	schnorrer
释义	Definition of schnorrer in English: schnorrer nounˈʃnɒrəˈʃnɔːrəˈʃnɔrər North American informal A beggar or scrounger; a layabout. 〈非正式，主北美〉乞丐；二流子；靠哄骗谋生的人 Example sentencesExamples In Paris Cafe society we may be viewed as petty tyrants but, say what you will, at least we are not like them, the primitive Yiddish schnorrers in black robes and fur hats. It is not involved in the world of schnorrers and handlers that populate his book. There were no soldiers visible here, just traffic and crowds of shoppers and storekeepers, tourists and the schnorrers who hit them up for money. A Yiddish will say he's a schnorrer, a paupe; a butlin, a butchen, a goornisht, a schlmozzel and so on. He was a notorious parasite and schnorrer, but few of his hosts were overtly unwelcoming, since he could be ingeniously vindictive in print, even when seeming to offer praise. Synonyms tramp, beggarman, beggarwoman, vagrant, vagabond, down-and-out, homeless person, derelict, mendicant Origin Late 19th century: from Yiddish shnorrer, variant of German Schnurrer. Definition of schnorrer in US English: schnorrer (also shnorrer) nounˈSHnôrərˈʃnɔrər North American informal A beggar or scrounger; a layabout. 〈非正式，主北美〉乞丐；二流子；靠哄骗谋生的人 Example sentencesExamples He was a notorious parasite and schnorrer, but few of his hosts were overtly unwelcoming, since he could be ingeniously vindictive in print, even when seeming to offer praise. In Paris Cafe society we may be viewed as petty tyrants but, say what you will, at least we are not like them, the primitive Yiddish schnorrers in black robes and fur hats. There were no soldiers visible here, just traffic and crowds of shoppers and storekeepers, tourists and the schnorrers who hit them up for money. It is not involved in the world of schnorrers and handlers that populate his book. A Yiddish will say he's a schnorrer, a paupe; a butlin, a butchen, a goornisht, a schlmozzel and so on. Synonyms tramp, beggarman, beggarwoman, vagrant, vagabond, down-and-out, homeless person, derelict, mendicant Origin Late 19th century: from Yiddish shnorrer, variant of German Schnurrer.
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