Someone acting as an informer or decoy for the police.
Confess to a punishable or reprehensible deed, usually under pressure.
Take the place of work of someone on strike.
1 Just because I work for Grand D doesn't make me their fink .
2 I'm beginnin' to fink she's gowing to do milord the mokkis prahd.
3 Don' you fink we could ketch one an' hev a fricassee, perfusser?
4 I'll wemember and fink , and tell you what I have finked.
5 I fink He hears better dat way, an' I det better.
6 I fink 'e's too big to get in the furnace in one piece.
7 Open up, you lousy government fink , or we'll burn you out!
8 I fink that's about long enough for this kind of wevver,' said the mother.
9 But I couldn't tell you apart if you shut your eyes, I don't fink .
10 He was a lying, weaselly, sneaky, overbearing, rat fink cockroach.
11 Tods tucked his feet under his red flannel dressing-gown and said:-" I must fink . "
12 I always wanted to tatch a whale, and this is a baby one, I fink .
13 I wouldn't mind if she was a good-looking fink .
14 I fink it was Nobbles who told me first.'
15 I dun fink yo' was on dat udder ship.
16 Why didn't 'oo take the buns-buns nice, I fink !
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About this term Verb
Indicative · Present