chump (Meaning)
chump (n)
a person who is gullible and easy to take advantage of
chump (n.)
A short, thick, heavy piece of wood.
Synonyms & Antonyms of chump
Synonyms:
- schlub
- shlub
- dodo
- mark
- blockhead
- booby
- dope
- simp
- derision
- idiot
- moron
- monkey
- jackass
- mug
- laughingstock
- lunatic
- cat's-paw
- nincompoop
- butt
- schlemiel
- dummy
- nitwit
- mock
- simpleton
- schnook
- dumbbell
- ninny
- dolt
- schlump
- shlemiel
- mockery
- dunce
- imbecile
- turkey
- half-wit
- goose
Antonyms:
No weak antonyms found.
chump Sentence Examples
- He felt like a chump after realizing he had been tricked into buying a counterfeit watch.
- Don't be a chump and fall for those get-rich-quick schemes.
- She felt like a chump for trusting him with her secrets, only to have them betrayed.
- The salesman tried to take advantage of him, but he wasn't about to be anyone's chump.
- He always seemed to play the chump in their group, the one who was the butt of all the jokes.
- Sarah refused to be treated like a chump and stood up for herself in the face of injustice.
- He felt like a chump for missing out on the opportunity of a lifetime.
- Being labeled a chump by his peers was a blow to his pride.
- Despite his best efforts, he couldn't shake off the feeling of being a chump in the situation.
- They underestimated him, thinking he was just another chump, but he proved them wrong with his determination and success.
FAQs About the word chump
a person who is gullible and easy to take advantage ofA short, thick, heavy piece of wood.
patsy,sucker, soft touch, sap, tool,victim, loser, dupe, pigeon, target
sharper, confidence man, cheater, swindler, trickster, confidence man, sharper, dodger, cheat,shark
He felt like a chump after realizing he had been tricked into buying a counterfeit watch.
Don't be a chump and fall for those get-rich-quick schemes.
She felt like a chump for trusting him with her secrets, only to have them betrayed.
The salesman tried to take advantage of him, but he wasn't about to be anyone's chump.
