wimp in Polish
wimp in Polish is mięczak, ciapa, pierdoła — wimp means someone seen as weak, timid, or lacking backbone.
wimp in Polish
mięczak
(chiefly, derogatory, slang) Someone who lacks confidence or courage, is weak, ineffectual, irresolute and wishy-washy.
ciapa
(chiefly, derogatory, slang) Someone who lacks confidence or courage, is weak, ineffectual, irresolute and wishy-washy.
pierdoła
(chiefly, derogatory, slang) Someone who lacks confidence or courage, is weak, ineffectual, irresolute and wishy-washy.
sierota
(chiefly, derogatory, slang) Someone who lacks confidence or courage, is weak, ineffectual, irresolute and wishy-washy.
wymoczek
(chiefly, derogatory, slang) Someone who lacks confidence or courage, is weak, ineffectual, irresolute and wishy-washy.
What does "wimp" mean?
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noun Someone seen as weak, timid, or lacking backbone.
"Stop being such a wimp and just ask her out."
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verb To back out of something through nervousness or lack of nerve, usually as "wimp out".
"He wimped out of the bungee jump at the last second."
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wimp in a sentence
- Stop being such a wimp and just ask her out.
- He was called a wimp for backing down from the argument.
- He wimped out of the bungee jump at the last second.
Similar words in Polish
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wimp" in Polish?
"wimp" in Polish is mięczak, ciapa, pierdoła. wimp means: Someone seen as weak, timid, or lacking backbone.
How do you use "wimp" in a sentence?
Example: "Stop being such a wimp and just ask her out." In Polish, "wimp" is mięczak, ciapa, pierdoła.
Are there other ways to say "wimp" in Polish?
Yes — Polish has 5 translations listed for "wimp": mięczak, ciapa, pierdoła, sierota, wymoczek.
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