lackey

• If they didn't have America as their lackey, the world would be living in true peace. (please note the sarcasm) —  Gentile Warrior
• No Mendelssohn, no Meyerbeer, no Rossini, would have dreamed of gaining a king, even the king of a minor bankrupt state, as his lackey--and his generous paymaster. —  Richard Wagner Composer of Operas
• He had kept her waiting like a lackey, then had sought cynically to discover how far her devotion to her country's safety would carry her. —  Bunker Bean
• He was not regarded as a clever musician forced to do lackey's work; he was a lackey--or, at least, a peasant--given a chance of making himself a clever musician. —  Haydn
• He was received at the door by a very fine lackey, and taken up a wide staircase, so richly carpeted that the footfall could not be heard upon it. —  Tom Tufton's Travels

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

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