NOUN
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a person who is deemed to be despicable or contemptible
kill the rat
only a rotter would do that
the British call a contemptible person a `git'
you cowardly little pukes!
throw the bum out
How To Use so-and-so In A Sentence
- What would you say to Mrs So-and-so who has called to complain about a noisy neighbour?
- He might be a groovy so-and-so who just happens to think you're hot.
- And dammit we don't need to do that to be well armed or be the baddest so-and-so in the valley.
- So-and-so was always a name important enough for her to recognize, and he always said it in a sort of fake bored way that irritated her. Something Unpredictable
- This little epigraph is nothing more than a physical reflection of what scooted across so-and-so's mind while sitting and reflecting on a difficult passage or poesy or prose.
- She always keeps me up to date with the latest gossip - you know, so-and-so from down the road is having a baby and so-and-so's just bought a car.
- So you have people saying, well, we have to trust these people because Lady so-and-so or Lord so-and-so have seen this thing.
- But my table companions were disappointed when it came to dessert and they found that the trifle had been completely gobbled up by some greedy so-and-sos who were there earlier in the evening.
- I was also known as so-and-so's daughter or nephew. Times, Sunday Times
- It was a subject that everyone seemed to be talking about these days - who liked who, who was going to go out, who said that so-and-so liked so-and-so… but Greg had never asked me before and for some reason I was not sure how to answer.