Pronunciation: /ˈpɪŋkoʊ/
noun a person regarded as being sympathetic to communism, typically a liberal or leftist
A1 My aunt called my cousin a pinko because he supports socialist policies.
A2 The political debate turned heated when one participant was labeled a pinko by the others.
B1 The pinko candidate gained popularity among young voters for his progressive ideas.
B2 The journalist was accused of being a pinko sympathizer for advocating for wealth distribution.
C1 The professor's book was criticized for being too pinko in its approach to economic theory.
C2 The CEO dismissed the accusations of being a pinko, stating that he believed in a balanced economic system.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a pinko
A1 She wore a pinko sweater to the party.
A2 The pinko curtains brightened up the room.
B1 The pinko flowers in the garden added a pop of color.
B2 The pinko paint on the walls gave the room a playful vibe.
C1 Her pinko accessories perfectly complemented her outfit.
C2 The pinko accents in the room created a fun and vibrant atmosphere.
formal The politician was accused of being a pinko by his opponents.
informal I heard that guy is a total pinko.
slang Don't listen to that pinko, he doesn't know what he's talking about.
figurative The company's new policy was seen as pinko by the employees.
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