The word "lackey" is correct in written English.
It is typically used to describe a person who is overly submissive or servile to someone in power. Example: "The CEO surrounded himself with lackeys who would agree with his every decision." Alternatives include "minion" or "sycophant."
The Venezuelans accused his predecessor of being a "lackey" of the United States.
The junta says that any street demonstration will have been organised by foreign agents, and anyone taking part will be dealt with severely.The NLD's leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, is described in the official newspapers as a "democracy actress" and foreign lackey.
Mr Pitt, for one, says he is far from being a lackey of Wall Street and of the accounting industry.
But honour crimes are again on the rise.Towards electionsMr Allawi can call on American forces for help, but will not want to look like a lackey.
In one scene the minister for international development mulls the question of whether he should resign in principled opposition to an imminent war, but his lackey assures him that it would actually be braver to pretend to support the war.
In contrast, Feroz Abbasi, 23, before he left for Afghanistan in the winter of 2000-01 was a fervent attender of a London mosque then run by an extremist cleric.It is hard to see how the tribunals will help Mr Blair (who already faces taunts of being George Bush's lackey).
President George Bush sees the British prime minister, Tony Blair, as his closest ally in the war on terror, while Islamic fundamentalists accuse Britain of being America's lackey.
But he will not be Eureko's lackey.
Provisional figures suggest that just 19% of them bothered to vote; paltry even for a city that has never had much time for its elected officials.Mr Garcetti was helped to victory after merrily encouraging voters to believe that the backing his opponent had secured from the city's still-powerful public unions meant that she would serve as their lackey in office.
The most dangerous are the extremists, who regard him as an American stooge for joining the war against the Taliban and will brand him an Indian lackey if he chokes off the militancy in Kashmir.
But Mr Kilpatrick portrayed him as a lackey of the white suburbs.In this section At last, something for the Democrats to cheer about The Arnold and Mike show A negotiator's lot Flame-throwing pays off Winter blues The prodigal son The meaning of America St Bill of the right ReprintsThat is a powerful insult, given the racial divide between Detroit and its surroundings.
