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flack
1[flak]
verb (used without object)
to serve as a press agent or publicist.
to flack for a new rock group.
verb (used with object)
to promote; publicize.
to flack a new record.
flack
2[flak]
noun
flak.
flack
1/ ڱæ /
noun
a press or publicity agent
flack
2/ ڱæ /
noun
a variant spelling of flak
Word History and Origins
Origin of flack1
Word History and Origins
Origin of flack1
Example Sentences
My daughters didn’t give him any flack, and he didn’t make room for it.
That hands the loudest and largest megaphones to CEOs and their PR flacks and leaves actual citizens with laryngitis from straining to be heard above the profit-making din.
One supporter said "we might have opened up for some flack with the roundabout link", while others commented on the continued use of "Dons" in the design.
Post-”Succession” Jeremy Strong might get a lot of flack for his method approach to roles, but his brand of severity works perfectly for the sickening depiction of Roy Cohn in “The Apprentice.”
When Geiger caught flack for prescribing food instead of drugs, he replied, “The last time I looked at my textbooks, the most specific therapy for malnutrition was food.”
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