| But Bennett was, of course, despised by the intelligentsia because the bounder made money from literature. |
| Thomas, the bounder, had a small heavy ball which he managed to sink in nine. |
| Matthews had forgotten, too, what an imposing individual the bounder really was. |
| My friends think he is something of a bounder but he says it is totally out of character for him to behave in this way. |
| I often feel like I'm an 18th century aristocrat arriving at Lord Monck's house for dinner, a dark-coated wag or bounder wearing the latest in britches and moleskin cape. |
| For example, I think stable means unchanging or changing slowly, and decent means not a cad or a bounder. |
