From blackguard -- either concerning street urchins who would blacken clients' shoes, or from the house servants who worked in the dark quarters of the house: a person whose conduct or character is disgraceful, disgusting, morally unfit; a thief with evil intent; a contemptible scoundrel; a term of abuse; a foulmouthed person
by William Thompson October 2, 2007
by Abby, Megan, Sarah, Laura January 30, 2005
Being mischievous and causing trouble wherever you go accompanied with shady characters of many types.
Liam and Jess were blaggarding down the canal on a Friday night with numerous shady characters they call there friends.
by I am a swimmer and laughs alot February 12, 2013
A person of dubious morals, sometimes with villainous intent and suspicious plots.
More often than not in cahoots with other shady characters.
More often than not in cahoots with other shady characters.
by 123lachlan July 2, 2006
A villain, a rogue, an evil or "black-hearted" person, hence abreviated low brow U.K. style to "blaggard"
by ZydecoSteve July 18, 2005
A person who manages to get away with not doing something by way of talking their way out of it, or by just going on and on and on until someone else does it or you just give up and do it yourself or by the time they've finished it doesn't need doing any more.
Man, I asked Mark to go and serve that customer and he just started fucking talking about something else and wouldn't shut up. By the time he'd finished Paul had stepped in served them. What a blaggard!
by MPCmonkey October 31, 2004
from the British slang blag which means to steal or rob usually by force, a blagger is the robber who usually robs by force, the word blaggard is a variance on these two concepts a slang on the slang if you will meaning a rogue-ish bastardly person, a con.
"Those pirates are blaggards to the bone."
by Ossric July 4, 2005