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nark

[nahrk] / nɑrk /












Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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.

From BBC

“The concept of ‘No 10 narks’, placed in departments to keep a close eye on ministers and civil servants, is gaining ground,” he said.

From The Guardian

Parts of the press are narked that basically she isn’t Kate Middleton.

From The Guardian

Let me be clear: I am not talking about bullies, narks, saboteurs or anyone who actively strives to make your time at work unpleasant.

From The Guardian

In the Federal government there exists a means, called Waste, Fraud and Abuse, by which one may nark on these types of activity.

From New York Times