Monkey in a sentence as a noun

That will happen the day a monkey comes out of your *** you piece of ****.

Well, I didn't actually even need to code a chaos monkey...

Don't undersell yourself as a code monkey jobbing for work.

DRM seems to just be a monkey-patch to try to get that marginal cost to be non-zero.

Where he went from being a passionately engaged team member to being a comfortably-paid code monkey.

But as I read more, I discovered that the community seems pretty heavily tilted against monkey-patching now.

The US seems to think it can get highly qualified teachers by providing working environments akin to code monkey cubicle farms, and they're simply wrong.

Monkey in a sentence as a verb

As a monk translated the wishes of the holy monkeys, I discovered that I was required to rewrite the OS of their ancient computer, which had failed to reboot, back in 1839.

We build "frameworks", where one must tinker and monkey-patch and fork to such a degree that only another programmer can download and assemble a working system, let alone customize it.

Android brought you an OS that runs on multiple devices with a relatively open ecosystem, with the drawbacks of a less smooth experience and allowing carriers/OEMs monkey around with Android.

As I shifted from being a server monkey to programmer, I realized that most of the developer guys had never worked in another industry before, were high-school and college drop-outs, and most of their code was ****.

They were about to give up, as they stumbled onto me, and realized that I was the reincarnation of ChiChu Gomptar, the lead programmer for the CS monkey gang, which had served their monkey king, the creator of this computer.

I had made the same mistake that many others make when looking beyond their own monkey circles - that even people with little education make rational decisions about their lives, they're not mindless machines pushing out kids because that's what tradition or society demands.

Monkey definitions

noun

any of various long-tailed primates (excluding the prosimians)

noun

one who is playfully mischievous

See also: scamp rascal rapscallion scalawag scallywag

verb

play around with or alter or falsify, usually secretively or dishonestly; "Someone tampered with the documents on my desk"; "The reporter fiddle with the facts"

See also: tamper fiddle

verb

do random, unplanned work or activities or spend time idly; "The old lady is usually mucking about in her little house"

See also: putter potter tinker