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