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nark
noun as in betrayer
Weak matches
noun as in decoy
noun as in detective
Strongest matches
Strong matches
noun as in fink
Weak match
noun as in informer
Strongest match
Strong matches
noun as in snitch
noun as in stool pigeon
noun as in tattletale
Strong matches
Example Sentences
But when a Labour prime minister compares a Labour colleague to former Conservative Prime Minister Liz Truss, you know just how narked he is by the whole thing.
"It's not just me, next time it won't be me, it could be one of my colleagues who is assaulted for being a copper's nark."
No 10 certainly hadn't planned for their ideas to get leaked, as they were to the BBC, and were mighty narked that they had.
“The concept of ‘No 10 narks’, placed in departments to keep a close eye on ministers and civil servants, is gaining ground,” he said.
Parts of the press are narked that basically she isn’t Kate Middleton.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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