<verb.creation> His role was to stooge for the popular comedian
act as a stooge, in a compliant or subordinate manner
<verb.body> He stooged for the flamboyant Senator
Johnson broke with Taylor and his National Patriotic Front in February and accuses his rival of being a Libyan stooge and a communist.
Day played a dimwitted stooge on Benny's radio and TV variety shows, but he was shrewd in his contract maneuvering with studios and networks.
De Rita, the last surviving stooge, is 79 and retired, Lenburg said.
Those who do not find Baldrick in Blackadder the most uningratiatingly unfunny stooge in the history of comedy will like Tony Robinson's trip to the Caribbean in this week's Great Journeys (9.25pm, BBC2).
At one point William Pitt is 'a royal servant surviving by royal favour'; later he is 'no royal stooge' and only 'ostensibly' George III's servant.
Mr. Bill contends the shah was ousted because he was seen as a repressive American stooge, due to his ties to the U.S.-Pahlavi cabal.
Shemp was second banana - stooge - to comedian Ted Healy, and enlisted his brother Moe and violinist Larry Fine into the act. Their film debut was in 1930.
Mr. Sharpton, who even accused the Mafia and the Irish Republican Army of participating in Ms. Brawley's degradation, comes off as an amiable stooge.