| 例句 |
buzzardnoun a person who habitually preys upon othersthe real estate buzzards were really putting pressure on the one homeowner who was still refusing to sell bloodsucker, harpy, kite, predator, shark, vampire, vulture, wolf exploiter, userleech, sponge, spongerdestroyer, devourer prey a person whose behavior is offensive to othersthat crotchety old man can be a real buzzard when he's in a bad mood—which is usually the case bastard, beast, bleeder(British), blighter(chiefly British), boor, bounder, bugger, cad, chuff, churl, clown, creep, cretin, crud(slang), crumb(slang), cur, dirtbag(slang), dog, fink, heel, hound, jerk, joker, louse, lout, pill, rat, rat fink, reptile, rotter, schmuck(slang), scum, scumbag(slang), scuzzball(slang), skunk, sleaze, sleazebag(slang), sleazeball(slang), slime, slimeball(slang), slob, snake, so-and-so, sod(chiefly British), stinkard, stinker, swine, toad, varmint, vermin barbarian, brute, caveman, Neanderthal, savageloudmouth, vulgarianlowlife, miscreant, rascal, rogue, roughneck, scab, scamp, scoundrel, villain, wretchbooby, doofus(slang), fool, jackass, nincompoop, ninny, nit(chiefly British), nitwit, nut, schmo(or schmoe, slang)airhead, birdbrain, blockhead, dink(slang), dolt, dope, dork(slang), goon, half-wit, idiot, imbecile, moron, turkeybrat, insolent, nuisance, pest, snipsnob, snoot, snotdweeb(slang), nerd son of a gun hero, heroine, idol, role modelgentleman, ladyangel, saint in the 14th century |