Pronunciation: /ˈsʌkər fɔr/
noun a person who is easily deceived or taken advantage of
A1 I am a sucker for chocolate ice cream.
A2 She's a sucker for romantic comedies.
B1 He's a sucker for anything with a good beat.
B2 I'm a sucker for a well-written mystery novel.
C1 She's a sucker for vintage vinyl records.
C2 He's a sucker for fine art photography.
preposition used to indicate a person's weakness or fondness for something
A1 I am a sucker for chocolate.
A2 She is a sucker for romantic comedies.
B1 He's a sucker for a good mystery novel.
B2 I'm a sucker for anything with peanut butter in it.
C1 She's a sucker for luxury handbags.
C2 He's a sucker for vintage cars.
formal She is a sucker for classical music and always attends the symphony performances.
informal I'm a total sucker for romantic comedies, I can watch them all day.
slang He's such a sucker for junk food, he can never resist a bag of chips.
figurative She's a sucker for a good challenge, always pushing herself to excel.
was a sucker for
suckers for
more of a sucker for
the biggest sucker for
is a sucker for
will be a sucker for
has been a sucker for
is being a sucker for
a sucker for
a big sucker for
to be a sucker for
being a sucker for
sucker for