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lackey
[lak-ee]
noun
plural
lackeysa servile follower; toady.
a footman or liveried manservant.
verb (used with object)
to attend as a lackey does.
lackey
/ ˈæɪ /
noun
a servile follower; hanger-on
a liveried male servant or valet
a person who is treated like a servant
verb
to act as a lackey (to)
Other 51Թ Forms
- unlackeyed adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of lackey1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of lackey1
Example Sentences
But the junta took the opportunity to organise one of its biggest rallies in Burkina Faso's capital over fears that "imperialists" and their "lackeys" were trying to depose the captain.
“Instead it looks like Burgum plans to sit by the fire eating warm cookies while Elon Musk’s lackeys dismantle our national parks and public lands.”
Perhaps even worse, Trump and his lackeys are dismantling the scientific institutions that have taught us — and continue to teach us — much of what we know about the climate crisis.
Trump and his lackey, Stephen Miller, who appears to be operating as his real chief of staff, are true believers when it comes to hating immigrants.
In this, Trump's lackeys have a friend in the Supreme Court.
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