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toady
[toh-dee]
noun
plural
toadiesan obsequious flatterer; sycophant.
Synonyms: , ,
verb (used with object)
to be the toady to.
verb (used without object)
to be a toady.
toady
/ ˈəʊɪ /
noun
a person who flatters and ingratiates himself or herself in a servile way; sycophant
verb
to fawn on and flatter (someone)
Other Word Forms
- toadyish adjective
- toadyism noun
- untoadying adjective
- ˈٴDz⾱ adjective
- ˈٴDz⾱ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of toady1
Example Sentences
He, or more plausibly some eager-to-please groveling toady, actually wants school children to study the so-called evidence of that enormous history-shaping crime, which may involve the contents of Hunter Biden’s laptop.
How long before his FBI toadies report statistics that back up his lies?
So how will the "usual suspects", the "softies", the "newbies" and the "toadies" shake down?
But she correctly notes that Senate negotiators reached a bipartisan agreement on immigration reform — and Trump persuaded congressional toadies to block the bill so he could run on the divisive issue.
Only a shameless Trump toady would keep spouting that “two tiers” nonsense after the Justice Department’s successful prosecution of Biden’s son, with a second federal trial ahead in September.
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