Scrounge vs. Scunge — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Scrounge and Scunge
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Compare with Definitions
Scrounge
To obtain (something) by begging or borrowing with no intention of reparation
Scrounged a few dollars off my brother.
Scunge
Muck, scum, dirt, dirtiness; also used attributively.
Scrounge
To obtain by salvaging or foraging; round up.
Scunge
A scrounger; one who habitually borrows.
Scrounge
To seek to obtain something by begging or borrowing with no intention of reparation
Scrounge for a cigarette.
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Scunge
A dirty or untidy person; one who takes no pride in their appearance.
Scrounge
To forage about in an effort to acquire something at no cost
Scrounging around the kitchen for a late-night snack.
Scunge
A scoundrel; a worthless or despicable person.
Scrounge
To hunt about, especially for something of nominal value; to scavenge or glean.
Scrounge for food
Scunge
To mark with scunge; to begrime or besmirch.
Scrounge
(intransitive) To obtain something of moderate or inconsequential value from another.
As long as he's got someone who'll let him scrounge off them, he'll never settle down and get a full-time job.
Scunge
To slink about; to sneak, to insinuate.
Scrounge
Someone who scrounges; a scrounger.
Scunge
To scrounge; to borrow.
Scrounge
Collect or look around for (food)
Scrounge
Obtain or seek to obtain by cadging or wheedling;
He is always shnorring cigarettes from his friends
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