Pronunciation: /dɛsk ˈdʒɑki/
noun a person who works at a desk, typically in an office setting
A1 My dad is a desk jockey. He sits at a computer all day.
A2 The office manager is a desk jockey who never leaves his cubicle.
B1 As a desk jockey, she spends most of her time typing reports and answering emails.
B2 The company's CEO used to be a desk jockey before climbing the corporate ladder.
C1 Despite being a desk jockey, he still finds time to attend networking events and industry conferences.
C2 The term 'desk jockey' is often used to describe someone who works in an office environment and primarily deals with administrative tasks.
formal The desk jockey diligently worked on compiling the financial report for the board meeting.
informal I never thought I'd become a desk jockey, but here I am staring at spreadsheets all day.
slang My friend is such a desk jockey, he never leaves his cubicle except for lunch.
figurative In the world of professional sports, the coach referred to the team's analytics expert as the desk jockey who helped them strategize.
desk jockeyed
desk jockeys
more desk jockey
most desk jockey
desk jockeys
will desk jockey
have desk jockeyed
is desk jockeying
desk jockey
desk jockey
to desk jockey
desk jockeying
desk jockeyed