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Scampo vs Scamp - What's the difference?

scampo | scamp |

As verbs the difference between scampo and scamp

is that scampo is while scamp is (dated) to skimp; to do something in a skimpy or slipshod fashion.

As a noun scamp is

a rascal, swindler, or rogue; a ne'er-do-well.

scampo

English

Noun

(scampi)
  • the tail of several small lobsters, especially the Dublin Bay prawn
  • the langoustine
  • Usage notes

    * The usual singular is scampi in English. ----

    scamp

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A rascal, swindler, or rogue; a ne'er-do-well.
  • A mischievous person, especially a playful, impish youngster.
  • My nephew is a little scamp who likes to leave lighted firecrackers under the lawnchairs of his dozing elders.
    While walking home from the bar, he was set upon by a bunch of scamps who stole his hat.

    Synonyms

    * See also

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • (dated) To skimp; to do something in a skimpy or slipshod fashion.
  • * 1884,
  • His work was always first-rate. There was no scamping about it. Everything that he did was thoroughly good and honest.
  • *{{quote-book, year=1928, author=Lawrence R. Bourne
  • , title=Well Tackled! , chapter=3 citation , passage=“They know our boats will stand up to their work,” said Willison, “and that counts for a good deal. A low estimate from us doesn't mean scamped work, but just for that we want to keep the yard busy over a slack time.”}}

    Anagrams

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