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Stooge (Verb)

Cruise in slow or routine flights.

Verbs of walking, flying, swimming.

The crew stooged at 10,000 feet to conserve fuel during the long flight.
For hours the pilots stooged around the holding pattern, waiting for clearance to land.
Aircraft in the stratosphere often stooge to slow their descent into lower atmosphere.
During the transfer process, air traffic control had the plane stooge in a figure-of-eight pattern.
The military pilots stooged to altitude to give themselves plenty of time to carry out the radar detection exercise.

Act as the stooge; "His role was to stooge for the popular comedian".

Verbs of sewing, baking, painting, performing.

The inexperienced actor was hired to stooge for the famous illusionist in his new stage show.
During the comedy routine, the sidekick's job was to stooge for the charismatic lead performer.
He was paid to stooge for the celebrities, pretending to be their loyal entourage.
In the magic show, the assistant was instructed to stooge for the magician, secretly helping with the trick.
The extras were told to stooge for the main actors, creating the illusion of a lively crowd.

Act as a stooge, in a compliant or subordinate manner; "He stooged for the flamboyant Senator".

Verbs of grooming, dressing and bodily care.

He willingly stooged for his charismatic leader, never questioning the decisions made.
She agreed to stooge for the actor, pretending to be his long-lost relative for a publicity stunt.
The employee hesitantly agreed to stooge for his demanding boss, going along with the absurd instructions.
During the comedy skit, he played the fool and stooged for the lead comedian, exaggerating every line.
The young intern stooged for the famous musician, doing menial tasks without complaint in exchange for the chance to meet his idol.