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[ US /ˈskɹaʊndʒ/ ]
[ UK /skɹˈa‍ʊnd‍ʒ/ ]
VERB
  1. obtain or seek to obtain by cadging or wheedling
    he is always shnorring cigarettes from his friends
  2. collect or look around for (food)

How To Use scrounge In A Sentence

  • He's come back to scrounge a meal and a bed, and he'll be off with what he's managed to steal before daybreak. THE BLACK OPAL
  • The man who wants everyone - thats everyone not just some workshy feckless scrounger who has been unemployed for fifteen years - aka a miner shafter from the first time around - to work for their dole. The Guardian World News
  • MPs, councillors and all their cronies are nothing more than scroungers, spongers, parasites.
  • Consequently, while her owners were tight enough with the ducat to outfit her with second-hand gear, they were wise enough to scrounge the very best of second-hand gear. April 5th, 2009
  • She scrounged around in the tool box for a tack or nail to hang the notice up with.
  • I managed to scrounge some money off my dad.
  • I am not a shirker, a scrounger, a beggar, nor a thief. Times, Sunday Times
  • Many are afraid that if they lose their job, they fall prey to all of the ravaging forces in Zimbabwean society — they join the 70-80 percent of the country that's unemployed, waiting in bank queues, trying to somehow scrounge up food. Life in Mugabe-ville
  • Homeless children scrounge for spare change, and newspapers carry ads from people offering their kidneys for cash.
  • They had scrounged clothes from one another and restyled their images to look more ‘Hollywood.’
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