noun a person who lives by asking for money or food
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In some religious contexts, the term beggar may refer to someone who practices begging as a form of spiritual discipline or renunciation of material possessions.
In economics, a beggar may be used to describe a country or individual who is in extreme poverty and relies on charity or handouts.
In the context of social services, a beggar is someone who relies on asking for money or goods in order to survive.
The term 'beggar' may be used in a metaphorical sense by writers to describe someone who is desperately seeking something, such as attention or approval.
Psychologists may use the term 'beggar' to refer to individuals who exhibit behaviors of extreme neediness or dependency.
Social workers may encounter beggars in their work with individuals experiencing homelessness or poverty, and may provide resources and support to help them improve their situation.
Lawyers may use the term 'beggar' in legal contexts to refer to individuals who are seeking financial compensation or assistance through legal means.
Teachers may use the term 'beggar' in a literary context when discussing characters who are portrayed as impoverished or in need of help.