All narks synonyms

noun narks

• narc — a government agent or detective charged with the enforcement of laws restricting the use of narcotics.
• blabbermouth — a person who talks too much or indiscreetly
• double-crosser — to prove treacherous to; betray or swindle, as by a double cross.
• turncoat — a person who changes to the opposite party or faction, reverses principles, etc.; renegade.
• sneak — to go in a stealthy or furtive manner; slink; skulk.
• source — any thing or place from which something comes, arises, or is obtained; origin: Which foods are sources of calcium?
• betrayer — to deliver or expose to an enemy by treachery or disloyalty: Benedict Arnold betrayed his country.
• tattler — a person who tattles; telltale.
• informant — a person who informs or gives information; informer.
• deceiver — to mislead by a false appearance or statement; delude: They deceived the enemy by disguising the destroyer as a freighter.
• traitor — a person who betrays another, a cause, or any trust.
• accuser — An accuser is a person who says that another person has done something wrong, especially that he or she has committed a crime.
• preacher — a person whose occupation or function it is to preach the gospel.
• herald — (formerly) a royal or official messenger, especially one representing a monarch in an ambassadorial capacity during wartime.
• songbird — a bird that sings.
• messenger — a person who carries a message or goes on an errand for another, especially as a matter of duty or business.
• finger — any of the terminal members of the hand, especially one other than the thumb.
• adviser — An adviser is an expert whose job is to give advice to another person or to a group of people.
• interviewer — a person who interviews.
• singer — Isaac Bashevis [bah-shev-is] /bɑˈʃɛv ɪs/ (Show IPA), 1904–91, U.S. novelist and short-story writer (in Yiddish), born in Poland: Nobel prize 1978.
• propagandist — a person involved in producing or spreading propaganda.
• journalist — a person who practices the occupation or profession of journalism.
• newsman — a person employed to gather news, as for a newspaper, magazine, or radio or television news bureau; reporter.
• crier — a person or animal that cries
• gossip — idle talk or rumor, especially about the personal or private affairs of others: the endless gossip about Hollywood stars.
• troublemaker — a person who causes difficulties, distress, worry, etc., for others, especially one who does so habitually as a matter of malice.
• talebearer — a person who spreads gossip, secrets, etc., that may cause trouble or harm.
• telltale — a person who heedlessly or maliciously reveals private or confidential matters; tattler; talebearer.
• rumormonger — a person given to spreading rumors, often maliciously.
• quidnunc — a person who is eager to know the latest news and gossip; a gossip or busybody.
• tabby — a cat with a striped or brindled coat.
• taleteller — a telltale; talebearer.
• windbag — Informal. an empty, voluble, pretentious talker.
• busybody — If you refer to someone as a busybody, you are criticizing the way they interfere in other people's affairs.
• blabber — a person who blabs
• scandalmonger — a person who spreads scandal or gossip.
• squeaker — a person or thing that squeaks.
• whistleblower — a person who informs on another or makes public disclosure of corruption or wrongdoing.
• whistler — James (Abbott) McNeill [muh k-neel] /məkˈnil/ (Show IPA), 1834–1903, U.S. painter and etcher, in France and England after 1855.
• blind — Someone who is blind is unable to see because their eyes are damaged.
• plant — any member of the kingdom Plantae, comprising multicellular organisms that typically produce their own food from inorganic matter by the process of photosynthesis and that have more or less rigid cell walls containing cellulose, including vascular plants, mosses, liverworts, and hornworts: some classification schemes may include fungi, algae, bacteria, blue-green algae, and certain single-celled eukaryotes that have plantlike qualities, as rigid cell walls or photosynthesis.
• front — the foremost part or surface of anything.
• stoolie — a pigeon used as a decoy.
• imitation — a result or product of imitating.
• fake — to lay (a rope) in a coil or series of long loops so as to allow to run freely without fouling or kinking (often followed by down).
• facade — Architecture. the front of a building, especially an imposing or decorative one. any side of a building facing a public way or space and finished accordingly.
• deception — Deception is the act of deceiving someone or the state of being deceived by someone.
• trickery — the use or practice of tricks or stratagems to deceive; artifice; deception.
• temptation — the act of tempting; enticement or allurement.
• come-on — inducement; lure.