In Australia, the trendy buzzword term is “Cashed-up Bogan”.

From Wikimedia Commons cashed-up bogan

1. : ( Australia) A person who is, or is perceived to be, unsophisticated or of a lower class background who spends money on flashy or garbagey items to fulfil their aspirations of higher social status. The stereotype includes having speech and mannerisms that are considered to denote education and uncultured upbringing, which is reflected in their bad taste possessions and lifestyles.

From Collins English Dictionary cashed in

1. (Austral, informal) having plenty of money

From Collins English Dictionary bogan

(Austral, informal) 1
(Austral, informal) 1. Canceling, I’m
a fool 2. What are some examples? It’s a

hooligan You should know what’s

news at Dailymail.com

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?

“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.

Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject

to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.

What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?