Pronunciation: /kraɪˌbeɪbi/
noun a person who is quick to cry or easily upset
A1 My little brother is such a crybaby when he doesn't get his way.
A2 The teacher scolded the crybaby for crying over a small mistake.
B1 Being labeled as a crybaby can have a negative impact on a person's self-esteem.
B2 The politician was criticized for being a crybaby and not handling criticism well.
C1 Despite his tough exterior, he was secretly known as a crybaby among his closest friends.
C2 The actress was accused of being a crybaby by the media after she broke down during an emotional interview.
adjective used to describe someone who is quick to cry or easily upset
A1 She is a crybaby when it comes to horror movies.
A2 The child was labeled a crybaby by his classmates for always crying over little things.
B1 I don't want to be seen as a crybaby, so I try to hide my emotions at work.
B2 Her reputation as a crybaby preceded her, but she proved everyone wrong with her resilience.
C1 Despite his tough exterior, he had a crybaby side that only a few close friends knew about.
C2 The actor's portrayal of a crybaby in the movie was so convincing that it earned him critical acclaim.
formal The child was often labeled as a crybaby due to their frequent tears.
informal Stop being such a crybaby and toughen up!
slang Don't be a crybaby, just deal with it.
figurative He may act tough, but deep down he's just a crybaby.
cried
crybabies
more crybaby
most crybaby
crybaby
will crybaby
have crybabied
is crybabying
crybaby
crybaby
to crybaby
crybabying
crybabying