Pronunciation: /pʊʃˌoʊvər/
noun a person who is easily influenced or taken advantage of
A1 She is such a pushover, always giving in to other people's demands.
A2 He used to be a pushover, but now he stands up for himself more.
B1 Being a pushover at work can lead to being taken advantage of.
B2 I realized I was being a pushover in my relationship and decided to set boundaries.
C1 Her reputation as a pushover made it difficult for her to assert herself in meetings.
C2 The CEO was seen as a pushover by the board, leading to a lack of respect for his decisions.
adjective easily persuaded or influenced
A1 She is a pushover when it comes to eating sweets.
A2 He's such a pushover, always agreeing with whatever others say.
B1 Don't be a pushover and stand up for yourself in difficult situations.
B2 Being a pushover at work can lead to being taken advantage of by colleagues.
C1 She used to be a pushover, but she has learned to assert herself more in recent years.
C2 Some people mistakenly view kindness as a sign of being a pushover.
formal She may seem like a pushover, but she is actually very assertive in business meetings.
informal Don't underestimate him just because he's a pushover when it comes to his friends.
slang I thought he would be a pushover, but he surprised me with his tough attitude.
figurative The new manager is no pushover when it comes to enforcing company policies.
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