What is a synonym for being a wimp?
deserter. faint-of-heart. faintheart. fraidy-cat. gutless wonder.
Melt (noun)
A slang word used in London youth culture for years that was made famous by the reality TV show 'Love Island,' a 'melt' is someone who is a wimp or a coward.
adj.deficient, feeble. adj.exposed, vulnerable. adj.watered-down.
eccentric. nounperson who is bizarre, unusual. beatnik. character. freak.
Soft skills, which some also describe as people skills or interpersonal skills, are the social skills, personality traits, and behaviors that allow an employee to work with others and contribute to a team.
comfortable, comfy, creamy, delicate, easy, elastic, flexible, fluffy, mushy, plastic, pliable, rounded, silky, smooth, spongy, supple, thin, velvety, bland, cool.
sissy, namby-pamby, wuss (slang), chinless wonder (British, informal), dastard (archaic)
puny. adjective. a puny person or animal is small, thin, and weak.
Some common synonyms of fragile are brittle, crisp, frangible, and friable.
insane, kooky, mad, nuts, nutty, silly, wacky, absurd, bizarre, foolish, goofy, irresponsible, ludicrous, odd, outrageous, preposterous, ridiculous, strange, weird, hysterical.
What is the slang word for crazy?
bonkers (slang, mainly British) loopy (informal) crackpot (informal) barking mad (slang) crackbrained.
Soft skills are those skills that come naturally and uniquely to everyone. Soft skills include leadership, effective communication, teamwork, time management, motivation and adaptability. On the other hand, hard skills are those that are gained through hands-on experience, training, or education.
When discussing reports and research on skills, avoid adopting or repeating any use of 'soft' skills. Even saying “so-called 'soft' skills” keeps the term in circulation. When discussing specific skills, use specific skill words, like communication skills, problem solving skills, interpersonal skills.
Which soft skills are most important for employers? The most important soft skills which employers value are: emotional intelligence, communication, problem-solving, collaboration, critical thinking, conflict resolution, flexibility, leadership and interpersonal skills.
affable, amiable, benign, compassionate, considerate, cool, genial, humane, mellow, moderate, placid, pleasant, quiet, soft, tame, tender, calm, delicate, mild, muted.
Soft girl or Softie describes a youth subculture that emerged among teenagers around mid-to late-2019. Soft girl is a fashion style, popular among some young women on social media, based on a deliberately cutesy, feminine look with a girly girl attitude.
2 breakable, brittle, flimsy, frangible, weak; feeble, slight, tender. 5 exact, precise, accurate, true. 6 sensitive, touchy, tricky. 7 discerning, discriminating, perceptive.
synonyms for weak-minded
changeable. hemming and hawing. hesitant. hesitating. indeterminate.
no-goodnik. slacker. vagrant. tramp. ne'er-do-well.
inferior and worthless. negligible, paltry, trifling. not worth considering. nugatory. of no real value.
What is a euphemism for thin?
"Healthy" is the latest euphemism for thin.
See definition of fragile on Dictionary.com. adj.breakable, dainty.
Synonym Chooser
Some common synonyms of thin are slender, slight, slim, and tenuous.
wishy-washy. milk-and-water. namby-pamby. craven. pliable.
- depleted.
- exhausted.
- sluggish.
- weak.
- drained.
- faint.
- groggy.
- unsteady.
brainiac. noun. informal humorous someone who is extremely clever.
A megalomaniac is a pathological egotist, that is, someone with a psychological disorder with symptoms like delusions of grandeur and an obsession with power. We also use the word megalomaniac more informally for people who behave as if they're convinced of their absolute power and greatness.
1 (in nontechnical usage) insane, psychopathic, mentally ill; mad, disturbed, deranged, demented, non compos mentis. 2 loony, crazy, nutty, nuts, bonkers; kooky, cuckoo, daft, batty, screwy, potty.
- Glow-up: Think of this term as a way of describing how someone improved from where they used to be.
- Slay: This word means to do something well or to do a good job.
- Bet: Bet is a way of saying “yes” or “o*k” or “it's on.”
- Vibing: Gen Z is big on vibes.
Loony/Loopy – A mad or crazy person.
What are 10 slang words?
- Awesome (Adjective)
- Cool (Adjective)
- Sure (Adjective)
- Beat (Adjective)
- Whatever (Noun)
- Wheels (Noun)
- Amped (Adjective)
- Babe (Noun)
Grouch quickly spawned a verb, as well as the accompanying adjective grouchy. Today, we use grouch more commonly as a noun to refer to a person who is habitually in a bad mood, and this is the sense that inspired the naming of both Oscar and Groucho.
An ineffectual or cowardly person. weakling. wimp. sissy. coward.
- wimp.
- alarmist.
- baby.
- chicken.
- craven.
- cur.
- dastard.
- deserter.
- wimp (informal)
- chicken (slang)
- scaredy-cat (informal)
- yellow-belly (slang)
Someone with erratic moods is moody — you could also call them temperamental or changeable.
hypersensitive. adjective. very easily upset or offended.
OTHER WORDS FOR bitter
5 fierce, cruel, ruthless, relentless. 7 acrimonious, caustic, biting, sardonic, scornful.
Lacking determination, decisiveness or emotional strength. irresolute. indecisive. hesitant. uncertain.
"Lily-Livered"
We might think there's a double-entendre in prick your face (there isn't) and completely miss the actual insult: lily-livered. Lily-livered means “cowardly,” and it has its origins in medieval physiology.
What is an emotional coward?
Finally, there is the emotional coward. They choose not to feel so they won't suffer. They see emotions as a complication and their solution is to run away from them. Others may not understand them, but those who flee from fear, sadness, affection, or anger have their reasons.
A poltroon is a coward. Poltroons have a lack of courage and fortitude. Poltroon is an old-fashioned word for a type of person that exists in every time period: a coward. If you behave in a way that shows no courage or confidence, you're acting like a poltroon.
OPPOSITES FOR dull
1 sharp, keen. 2 interesting. 7 bright.
The Old French coart (or cuart) came to England in the 13th century, where it became cuard or couard and, eventually, coward. Coart was also the name of a particularly lily-livered character in medieval literature.
