(1) The charming Tim is a lying bounder and desperate for money to feed his fantasy life as a successful high flyer.

(2) Many see the casting as ironic because Wickham is something of a bounder who eventually elopes with one of the Bennett girls.

(3) Vain of his looks - there is an almost naive touch of the bounder in the sleek face and over-large smile - he has always sought glamour and popularity, attributes more of the stage than the boardroom.

(4) But Bennett was, of course, despised by the intelligentsia because the bounder made money from literature.

(5) 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.

(6) The verve of the author's performance can make it hard to see the whole picture clearly; in reading it I felt almost as if I were being charmed by a bounder; but is he a bounder ?

(7) For example, I think stable means unchanging or changing slowly, and decent means not a cad or a bounder .

(8) He is nothing but a fortune-seeking bounder

(9) He was a cad and a bounder , but not without charm.

(10) It's a measure of population growth, which (unless he's more of a bounder than we know) he is not responsible for.

(11) This is necessary because fiddling the regimental books is clearly the action of a bounder and a cad, and shows an unheroic concern for money.

(12) Clearly I am a bounder , possibly a drink-soaked one.

(13) It's often been hinted that he was something of a bounder .

(14) ÔÇÿHe is the biggest bounder on the face of the earth,ÔÇÖ says the Mirror, which awards him five rodent symbols.

(15) Brought up to believe her dad is an abandoned bounder , Pam is surprised to discover Paul is a bit of a charmer.

(16) You're a cad and a bounder Sir and I demand satisfaction.

(17) Baseball history bulges with hundreds of other bounders , knaves, and lunatics who were not anywhere near as talented.

(18) Wilde's bounders were young men in their twenties.

(19) The bounders promise to unmask my alter-ego, that most dandy of highwaymen, Dick Turpin, in a new show in York next week.

(20) It was once de rigueur for rakes and bounders to attach titles to their names; they would become mysterious barons and outcast counts.