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  1. Dictionary
    bludge
    /blʌdʒ/

    verb

    • 1. shirk responsibility and live off the efforts of others: "they were sick of bludging on the public"

    noun

    • 1. an easy job or assignment: "that night shift must be the biggest bludge on earth"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. to take advantage of the efforts of other people rather than working hard or taking responsibility for something yourself: Some people believe that unions encourage workers to bludge and be less productive. He says if people want children then they should pay for them themselves and not be bludging from other taxpayers. [ T ]

  3. transitive verb. chiefly Australia and New Zealand : sponge sense 3. bludger noun chiefly Australia and New Zealand. Did you know? Though they can be annoying, people who bludge—bludgers—are relatively harmless. On the other hand, a bully armed with a bludgeon —a "bludgeoner"—can cause serious harm.

  4. 4 meanings: 1. to scrounge from (someone) 2. to evade work 3. archaic to act as a pimp 4. a very easy task; undemanding.... Click for more definitions.

  5. noun. an easy task. bludge. / blʌdʒ / verb. whenintr, often foll by on to scrounge from (someone) intr to evade work. archaic. intr to act as a pimp. noun. a very easy task; undemanding employment. Discover More. Other Words From. bludg er noun. Discover More. Word History and Origins. Origin of bludge 1.

  6. 1. (when: intr, often foll by on) to scrounge from (someone) 2. ( intr) to evade work. 3. ( intr) archaic to act as a pimp. n. a very easy task; undemanding employment. [C19: back formation from slang bludger pimp, from bludgeon]

  7. Definition of bludge verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  8. 4 senses: 1. to scrounge from (someone) 2. to evade work 3. archaic to act as a pimp 4. a very easy task; undemanding employment.... Click for more definitions.