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If someone or something turns up like a bad penny, they appear again when they are not welcome or wanted. Her husband was able to find her, to turn up again on her doorstep like a bad penny.
It derives from the notion that some coins were 'bad', that is, they were debased or counterfeit. The 'clipping' of coins was rife in the Middle Ages, long before standardisation of the coinage was reliably enforced. This example from the reign of Edward I shows the degree of 'badness' that pennies then endured.
It derives from the notion that some coins were 'bad', that is, they were debased or counterfeit. The 'clipping' of coins was rife in the Middle Ages, long before standardisation of the coinage was reliably enforced. This example from the reign of Edward I shows the degree of 'badness' that pennies then endured.
When coins came into use in the world for the first time, they also became bad due to clipping and excessive usage. Therefore, they were considered useless during Edward I's rule in England. William Langland used the phrase \u201cbad penny\u201d for the first time in his popular poem Piers Plowman.
Noun. bad penny (plural bad pennies) Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see bad,\u200e penny: A counterfeit or damaged penny. (idiomatic) A person or thing which is unpleasant, disreputable, or otherwise unwanted, especially one which repeatedly appears at inopportune times.
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bad penny (plural bad pennies) Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see bad,\u200e penny: A counterfeit or damaged penny. (idiomatic) A person or thing which is unpleasant, disreputable, or otherwise unwanted, especially one which repeatedly appears at inopportune times.
If someone or something turns up like a bad penny, they appear again when they are not welcome or wanted. Her husband was able to find her, to turn up again on her doorstep like a bad penny.
Proverb. a bad penny always turns up. A person or thing which is unpleasant, dishonorable, or unwanted tends to appear (or reappear), especially at inopportune times.
It derives from the notion that some coins were 'bad', that is, they were debased or counterfeit. The 'clipping' of coins was rife in the Middle Ages, long before standardisation of the coinage was reliably enforced. This example from the reign of Edward I shows the degree of 'badness' that pennies then endured.
It derives from the notion that some coins were 'bad', that is, they were debased or counterfeit. The 'clipping' of coins was rife in the Middle Ages, long before standardisation of the coinage was reliably enforced. This example from the reign of Edward I shows the degree of 'badness' that pennies then endured.

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