英['læki]美['læki]
记忆方法
词源记忆法
词源不详。可能来自 lick, 舔,引申词义拍马屁的人,仆人,听差。
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
A lackey is someone who works for someone else and tries to get ahead by kissing up to his superiors. For example, a lackey might carry his employer's luggage or fetch her cappuccinos.
A lackey can also be a servant who wears a uniform, like a butler, doorman, or valet. Only the richest, grandest, snobbiest families employ lackeys these days. Another name for a lackey is a manservant, who works in a private home serving the needs of his employer — like a maid, but male. From this earliest meaning came the sense of lackey as a “toady” or “sycophant,” someone who fawns and flatters in order to get what they want. The word stems from the Middle French laquais, “foot soldier” or “servant.”
实用短语
单词用法
词源考究
词源不详。可能来自lick,舔,引申词义拍马屁的人,仆人,听差。
拆解记忆法:
(lack+key没有关键的东西(骨气))—》卑躬屈膝者,走卒
拆解记忆法:
(lack+key没有关键的东西(骨气))—》卑躬屈膝者,走卒