Charlie's Angels

Charlie's Angels noun: a group of women do-gooders who fight crime, especially a group of three.

Noun

Charlie's Angels pl (plural only)

(plural, plural-only) A group of women do-gooders who fight crime, especially a group of three.
- The crime-fighting group, made up almost entirely of girls, has been so effective that across the state. newspapers have dubbed them the "Charlie's Angels of Cyberspace".2001 January 9, Michael Forsyth, Weekly World News, page 44
- The strategies that follow work hand in hand in hand with one another. Think of them as the Charlie's Angels of SAT strategies. Each has strengths, each has weaknesses, but together, they kick Analogy section booty.2003, Chris Kensler, SAT for Super Busy Students: 10 Simple Steps for Students Who Don't Want to Spend Their Whole Lives Preparing for the Test, Simon & Schuster, page 19

They should be the Charlie's Angels of the banking industry.2016, Oluwole Komolafe, The Lonely Ones Among Us:
The week Trixie went from master baker to master tailor, Clickerbacher decided it was time to remind the Charlie's Angels of her past.2025, Trudy Jean Evans, The HOA Chronicles: A Cautionary Tale of Mismanagement, Mishaps, and Mayhem, Wheatmark, Inc.:

From the protagonists of the television show Charlie's Angels.

What does Charlie's Angels mean?: Charlie's Angels means a group of women do-gooders who fight crime, especially a group of three.
How do you use Charlie's Angels in a sentence?: They should be the Charlie's Angels of the banking industry.
What part of speech is Charlie's Angels?: Charlie's Angels is a noun.

Adapted from Wiktionary: Charlie's Angels (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

Last updated: 2026-09-02

Cite this entry: “Charlie's Angels.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/charlie%27s_angels. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.