Pronunciation: /ˈsɪsi/
noun a person regarded as effeminate or cowardly
A1 My little brother is such a sissy when it comes to spiders.
A2 She called him a sissy because he was afraid to go on the roller coaster.
B1 The boys teased him for being a sissy and not wanting to play rough sports.
B2 She was labeled as a sissy by her classmates for being sensitive and emotional.
C1 The term 'sissy' is often used to belittle someone for not conforming to traditional gender norms.
C2 Growing up, he struggled with the stigma of being called a sissy for his non-conventional interests and behaviors.
adjective having traits or qualities considered unmanly or weak
A1 She is a sissy girl who is afraid of spiders.
A2 He felt like a sissy for not wanting to go on the roller coaster.
B1 The tough guy teased him for being a sissy and not joining the football team.
B2 She was labeled a sissy by her classmates for being emotional.
C1 He refused to be seen as a sissy and stood up to the bully.
C2 Despite being called a sissy, she proved her strength by completing the marathon.
formal The term 'sissy' is considered derogatory and should not be used in professional settings.
informal My brother is such a sissy when it comes to watching horror movies.
slang Stop being such a sissy and just jump off the diving board!
figurative She may seem delicate, but don't underestimate her - she's no sissy when it comes to standing up for herself.
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