soapy Sam



soapy Sam

One who is slick and persuasive, especially in speech. The phrase originally referred to Samuel Wilberforce, a 19th-century Bishop of Oxford, who was known for such qualities. This guy is a real soapy Sam—the townspeople believe his every word, even though he has never delivered on a single promise.
See also: SAM

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Addison[ædisn]
Fotini-Greek
Fahima-Arabic
Masuma-Arabic
GÉRald-French
LunedLIN-ed (Welsh)Welsh, Welsh Mythology, Arthurian Romance