/ˈnæmbi ˈpæmbi/
ADJECTIVE
The quality of being weak, cowardly, or lacking the courage, determination, and firmness needed to face difficulties or stand up for oneself.
Used to describe people, behavior, or attitudes that are timid, fearful, or unwilling to confront danger, opposition, or difficult situations.
Used to describe someone who lacks firmness, independence, or determination and is easily intimidated, controlled, or persuaded by others.
Used to describe actions, arguments, policies, or measures that are weak, ineffective, or insufficiently forceful to achieve their intended purpose.
ADJECTIVE
Characterized by excessive sentimentality, artificial delicacy, or an absence of vigor, originality, and meaningful substance.
Used to describe speech, writing, artistic expression, or behavior that is excessively sentimental, overly delicate, or artificially sweet in a way that seems weak or insincere.
Used to describe ideas, entertainment, writing, or presentations that are dull, uninspiring, commonplace, or lacking distinctive character and intellectual substance.
Used when opinions, arguments, creative works, or messages lack intensity, substance, or meaningful force because they have been made excessively mild or restrained.
NOUN
A person regarded as timid, ineffectual, weak-willed, or lacking character and determination.
Used informally and often disparagingly to refer to people who lack courage, are easily frightened, or avoid confrontation and difficult responsibilities.
Used to refer to people who are passive, submissive, or easily controlled by others because they lack independence, confidence, or personal firmness.
VERB
To pamper, protect, or treat someone with excessive indulgence, often preventing them from developing independence or resilience.
Used to describe treating someone too gently or indulgently by shielding them from difficulties, responsibilities, or experiences that would encourage independence.