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loyal adjective describing someone who is extremely devoted or committed to a person, cause, or organization. ■ "I may be loyal to my football team, but I'll never root for them in the playoffs against my hometown rival. That would just be too hard on my family."
constituents The people who make up a group or organization, often including members of the ruling party in a government. ■ "I heard that the constituents of this town are very loyal to their mayor. In fact, they're so loyal that they even let her run the town from her living room."
Canine A term used to describe a dog, but also applied to any human who is overly loyal or obedient. ■ "She's such a canine when it comes to pleasing her boss."
companion A person who shares one's joys and sorrows, and who is usually friendly, kind, and loyal. ■ She found a new companion in her dog, who was always by her side through thick and thin.
cronies A group of close friends who are loyal to one another, often at the expense of others. ■ "The cronies always have each other's backs, even when they're in deep trouble."
crowed To make a loud, boastful noise as if one is a proud and important person. ■ "The king crowed with pride as he entered the grand hall, surrounded by his loyal subjects."
Devoted Extremely loyal and dedicated to a particular cause or person. ■ "I'm so devoted to my favorite sports team that I painted my house in their colors and have a shrine of their jerseys in my living room."
homeboy A loyal and trustworthy friend, usually of the same race or ethnicity. ■ "Hey homeboy, you're in big trouble now. The police just pulled me over for speeding!"
Lackeys A group of people who are loyal to their employer and do as they are told, often without question. ■ "The boss's lackeys always follow his every command, even when it makes no sense."
liege A person who is so loyal and devoted to a cause or person that they would die for it. ■ "I don't know what I would do without my liege, they always have my back."
loyalty The quality of being a faithful friend or supporter, especially in difficult or trying times. ■ "I have always been loyal to my favorite sports team, even when they lost the game."
mate A friendly and loyal companion, usually male. Often used in an informal or slangy context. ■ "Hey mate, can you help me carry these bags to the car?"
Reds A term used to describe a person who is fiercely loyal to the Communist ideology and party. ■ "The Reds in power were determined to suppress dissent and silence any opposition, even if it meant using violence."
royally In a way that is fit for royalty or a king, with great pomp and ceremony. ■ "The queen entered the ballroom royally, surrounded by her entourage of loyal subjects."
Sidekick A loyal and supportive companion, often an assistant to a more important person. ■ "The Mayor's sidekick always had his back and was ready to help out whenever needed."
Snitches A person who is excessively loyal to authority figures, even if it means betraying others. ■ "When the boss asked who leaked the confidential information, everyone in the office pointed fingers at the snitch."
staunch Adjective - Extremely loyal or devoted, often to the point of stubbornness. ■ "I may have a different opinion on this topic, but I'm staunchly against the use of single-use plastic bags."
thrones Large, comfortable seats used by rulers or other important figures. ■ "The king sat on his golden throne, surrounded by loyal subjects."
Army A large group of people, usually dressed in a similar manner and carrying weapons. ■ "I heard the army was planning to invade France!", A term used to describe a group of people who are very organized and efficient, often with a clear chain of command. ■ "The company's army was able to deliver the project on time thanks to their strict organizational skills.", A term used to describe a group of people who are very loyal and dedicated, often willing to do anything for their leader. ■ "The CEO's army was able to get the company to meet its revenue goals thanks to their unwavering loyalty."
Canines noun 1: A group of dogs., adjective 2: Having the characteristics or abilities of a dog, especially in being loyal and protective. ■ "The canines were barking loudly at the mailman, but he just laughed and threw them a bone."
faithfulness The quality of being faithful or loyal to one's beliefs, even in the face of adversity. ■ "Even though my friend cheated on her exam, I remained faithful to her by not telling anyone and waiting for her to confess."
fido A loyal and trustworthy companion who is always by your side. ■ "I couldn't trust my old dog, Fido, to keep an eye on the house while I was away. He always managed to find a way to get into mischief."
Henchman A person who is a loyal follower and assistant of an evil or malicious person, often serving as their right-hand man. ■ "The henchman was always by his master's side, ready to carry out any task no matter how sinister."
Loyalties A strong feeling of allegiance or support for a particular person, group, or organization. ■ John's loyalties to the football team he has supported since childhood are unbreakable. Even when the team loses every game, John will always be there, cheering them on with his loyal heart.
oath A solemn promise or pledge made under oath, typically to be faithful, loyal, or honest. ■ "I swear on my grandmother's grave that I won't cheat on this test.", ■ "I took an oath of secrecy when I joined the CIA.", ■ "The president swore to uphold the Constitution and protect the American people.
obeying Acting as a loyal servant or follower, even if it means doing something stupid or ridiculous. ■ Jim's friends told him to jump off the roof into the pool, but he was too obedient to question their command. He ended up breaking his leg and spending the night in the hospital.
Patriot A person who is extremely proud and loyal to their country, often at the expense of others. ■ "I'm a patriot," said John as he threw away his trash can onto the side of the road. "There are no litter bugs in my country!"
slave A person who is forced to work for someone else without any pay or rights, usually as a result of being captured and taken into slavery.<funny definition></?>A person who is so loyal to their master that they would follow them even if they were leading the way to the moon</funny definition>
Snoopy A friendly and lovable dog who often embarks on adventures with his human friends, usually Charlie Brown. ■ Charlie Brown's loyal companion Snoopy is always up for a good adventure! One day, they decided to go treasure hunting in the woods, but found themselves lost. As they wandered through the forest, Snoopy spotted a shiny object and started barking excitedly. Charlie Brown realized that it was just a piece of trash, but Snoopy was so thrilled that he wagged his tail furiously!
Stooge A person who is a loyal follower or assistant to a more powerful person, often performing menial tasks or providing support. ■ "I was surprised when I found out my boss' stooge had been stealing office supplies for years. It turns out the stooge wasn't just following orders, he was doing it for his own personal gain."