minion

English - Turkish

Definition of minion in English Turkish dictionary

köle

yardakçı

dalkavuk

{i} emir altındaki kimse

yedi puntoluk matbaa harfi

{i} gözde

buyruk altmda olan biri

{i} peyk

{i} uydu

{i} buyruk altında olan biri

English - English

Definition of minion in English English dictionary

A loyal servant of another, usually more powerful being

The archvillain deployed his minions to simultaneously rob every bank in the city.

Favoured, beloved; "pet"

These favours, with the commodities that follow minion Courtiers, corrupt his libertie, and dazle his judgement.

An order of angel in Christian angelology, ranked above angels and below thrones

A sycophantic follower

a servile favorite

{n} a woman's favorite, a dependant

Fine; trim; dainty

{i} slavish servant; devoted slave; master's favorite

a servile or fawning dependant

A loved one; one highly esteemed and favored; in a good sense

An ancient form of ordnance, the caliber of which was about three inches

An obsequious or servile dependent or agent of another; a fawning favorite

Minimum

a follower of the Master Vampire

A follower of The Master

A vampire or ally controlled by one of the players

disapproval If you refer to someone's minions, you are referring to people who have to do what that person tells them to do, especially unimportant or boring tasks. She delegated the job to one of her minions. = underling. someone's minions are the people who just obey their orders and do unskilled work - used humorously (mignon word for a much-loved person)

A small kind of type, in size between brevier and nonpareil

Related Terms

minions

plural of minion

Hyphenation

min·ion

Turkish pronunciation

mînyın

Synonyms

disciple, follower, henchman, stooge, toady, backscratcher, backslapper, bootlicker, brownnoser, dependent, doormat, fan, fawner, flatterer, flunky

Pronunciation

/ˈmənyən/ /ˈmɪnjən/

Etymology

() 1490, from Middle French mignon (“lover, royal favourite, darling”), from Old French mignot (“dainty, pleasing, gentle, kind”), of Germanic origin, from Frankish *minnjo (“love, friendship, affection, memory”) from Proto-Germanic *minþiō, *mindiō (“affectionate thought, care”) from Proto-Indo-European *men-, *mnā- (“to think”). Cognate with Old High German minnja (“love, care, affection, desire, memory”), Old Saxon minnea (“love”). More at mind.