mung v.2
(UK tramp/Und.) to beg.
Suetonius’s Historie of Twelve Caesars (1899) I 137: He was none of these that lie in the winde to mung and catch at Inheritances. | (trans.)||
Lex. Balatronicum. | ||
Grose’s Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue. | ||
Vocabulum. | ||
Leaves from Diary of Celebrated Burglar 21/1: You have ‘munged’ (begged) six ‘deeners’ already. | ||
Life and Adventures. | ||
Signor Lippo 52: Many’s the time you’ve been waiting on me coming home to give you some of the grub I’ve munged. |
In derivatives
begging.
, | Dict. of Modern Sl. etc. | |
, , | Sl. Dict. |