skint

IPA: skˈɪnt

(slang, Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland) Penniless, poor, impecunious, broke.
(slang) skinned

Examples of "skint" in Sentences

Sadly, I'm skint so I can't get hold of the JMH.
The word skint would be an accurate description of my fiscal situation.
Skint refers to the condition of having little money or few possessions.
The pair achieved some notoriety by being signed to Skint Records in 2002.
The mother-of-four has struggled financially in recent months and said she was "skint".
JJB were skint, meaning revenue dropped from 600m to 178m due to not being able to get stock
The guys are skint as usual and get involved in trying set up a phoney accident which would get them compensation.
By the way, if you're wondering about the British-ism in the first sentence, "skint" is slang for "broke," as in: got no money.
After the plan went wrong, he had telephoned emergency services in a drunken state and said he had acted because he was "skint".
Redknapp also observed that Portsmouth had spent "decent money" last summer, well after his departure, despite people saying that they were "skint".
It was claimed that after fleeing the property, Kilcullen drunkenly telephoned police and said he had carried out the attack because he was "skint".