Slangused only in the phrase, to refuse to talk or tell what one knows
See dummy in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(dŭmˈē)
nounpl.dum·mies
An imitation of a real or original object, intended to be used as a practical substitute.
a. A mannequin used in displaying clothes.
b. A figure of a person or an animal manipulated by a ventriloquist.
c. A stuffed or pasteboard figure used as a target.
d. Football A heavy stuffed cylindrical bag used for blocking and tackling practice.
A stupid person; a dolt.
A silent or taciturn person.
A person or an agency secretly in the service of another.
Printing
a. One of a set of model pages with text and illustrations pasted into place to direct the printer. Also called dummy page.
b. A set of bound blank pages used as a model to show the size and general appearance of a book being published.
Games
a. The partner in bridge who exposes his or her hand to be played by the declarer.
b. The hand thus exposed.
Computer Science A character or other piece of information entered into a computer only to meet prescribed conditions, such as word length, and having no effect on operations.
adjective
Simulating or replacing something but lacking its function: a dummy pocket.
Serving as a front or cover for another: a dummy corporation.
Games Played with a dummy.
Computer Science Entered or provided only to meet prescribed conditions: a dummy variable.