toady in Irish
toady in Irish is Seoinín, failpéir — toady means someone who flatters and fawns over others, especially those in power, to gain favor.
toady in Irish
Seoinín
A sycophant who flatters others to gain personal advantage, or an obsequious, servile lackey or minion.
failpéir
A sycophant who flatters others to gain personal advantage, or an obsequious, servile lackey or minion.
What does "toady" mean?
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noun Someone who flatters and fawns over others, especially those in power, to gain favor.
"The manager surrounded himself with toadies who never questioned his decisions."
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verb To act in a servile, flattering way toward someone.
"He toadied to the board members whenever they visited."
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toady in a sentence
- The manager surrounded himself with toadies who never questioned his decisions.
- He toadied to the board members whenever they visited.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "toady" in Irish?
"toady" in Irish is Seoinín, failpéir. toady means: Someone who flatters and fawns over others, especially those in power, to gain favor.
How do you use "toady" in a sentence?
Example: "The manager surrounded himself with toadies who never questioned his decisions." In Irish, "toady" is Seoinín, failpéir.
Are there other ways to say "toady" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "toady": Seoinín, failpéir.
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