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flunkey

American  
[fluhng-kee] / ˈflʌŋ ki /

noun

plural

flunkeys
  1. flunky.


Other Word Forms

  • flunkeyism noun

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“Whether the leak came from The London Clinic, or from a flunkey who had been loose-lipped, remains unclear,” the Ephraim Hardcastle column said.

From Seattle Times • Apr. 3, 2024

He most notably featured on several Coen brothers films, including playing a studio flunkey in Barton Fink, a gangster in Miller’s Crossing, and a private investigator in the Big Lebowski.

From The Guardian • Sep. 2, 2016

When Deputies straggled back to their desks, they found a flunkey struggling up to the tribune with a heavy pedestal, its top padded with red plush.

From Time Magazine Archive

He has called himself "chief choreboy," "high-toned flunkey," "official spokesman," "official adviser," but he holds no legal post from which he can be kicked out.

From Time Magazine Archive

Or, a flunkey enters and solemnly announces, "His Highness, Prince of Ptomania, mounts the steps."

From My Actor-Husband A true story of American stage life by Anonymous