flunkey

But the religious virtue of knowledge was become a flunkey to the god of material success.

I hired what I call a "flunkey" suit, and paid forty-five francs for it.

Suddenly a flunkey entered and announced a visitor—‘Mr Teploff.’

But in his relations to the human family he revealed more than a little of the spirit of the flunkey.

"The lumberjacks want no flunkey, but the real thing," as one expressed it.

In An Anonymous Story, with a sureness of touch that we can only wonder at, he paints for us the hardships of a flunkey's life.

We know about the tricks you played with that flunkey in your audience with the King.

And of course he could not exist, unless he had flunkey customers by the dozen.

In my flunkey's swallow-tail I felt as though I were in armour.

In the second, he was not an English flunkey, and not a snob.