flunkey in Irish
flunkey in Irish is Seoinín — flunkey means a servant, especially one in uniform, who works in someone's household.
flunkey in Irish
Seoinín
(derogatory) An underling; a liveried servant or a footman; servant, retainer – a person working in the service of another (especially in the household).
What does "flunkey" mean?
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noun A servant, especially one in uniform, who works in someone's household.
"Coddled by gloved flunkies in dehumidified rooms, these volumes have been cherished with the same hushed attention that Saint Laurent and Bergé once lavished on Parisian ladies of a certain age."
- noun An irritatingly snobbish or embarrassing person.
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flunkey in a sentence
- Coddled by gloved flunkies in dehumidified rooms, these volumes have been cherished with the same hushed attention that Saint Laurent and Bergé once lavished on Parisian ladies of a certain age.
- Dignified flunkies in the circular reception hall of the Ritz took my bag and briefcase and I came through the revolving door looking for Renata.
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What is "flunkey" in Irish?
"flunkey" in Irish is Seoinín. flunkey means: A servant, especially one in uniform, who works in someone's household.
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