down and out
adjective
• (of a person) without money, a job, or a place to live; destitute.
• "a novel about being down and out in London"
Similar:
destitute,
poverty-stricken,
impoverished,
indigent,
penniless,
insolvent,
impecunious,
ruined,
pauperized,
without a penny to one's name,
needy,
in need,
in want,
hard up,
on the breadline,
hard-pressed,
deprived,
disadvantaged,
distressed,
badly off,
beggarly,
beggared,
homeless,
without a roof over one's head,
on the streets,
of no fixed abode/address,
vagrant,
living rough,
unemployed,
jobless,
out of a job,
workless,
laid off,
idle,
between jobs,
redundant,
sleeping rough,
on one's uppers,
up against it,
broke,
flat broke,
strapped (for cash),
without a brass farthing,
without a bean,
without a sou,
as poor as a church mouse,
on one's beam-ends,
stony broke,
skint,
boracic (lint),
on the dole,
signing on,
resting,
stone broke,
without a red cent,
on skid row,
on the wallaby track,
penurious,
• (of a boxer) knocked down and unable to continue fighting.
down and out
noun
• a person without money, a job, or a place to live.
• "a hostel for down-and-outs"
Similar:
poor person,
pauper,
indigent,
bankrupt,
insolvent,
beggar,
mendicant,
homeless person,
vagrant,
tramp,
drifter,
derelict,
vagabond,
knight of the road,
bird of passage,
rolling stone,
unemployed person,
job-seeker,
hobo,
bagman,
knockabout,
overlander,
sundowner,
whaler,
streety,
have-not,
dosser,
bag lady,
bum,
bindlestiff,
derro,
outie,
the poor,
the destitute,
the needy,
the homeless,
the unemployed,
