pushover

[ poo sh-oh-ver ]

/ ˈpʊʃˌoʊ vər /

Informal. anything done easily.

Informal. an easily defeated person or team.

Informal. a person who is easily persuaded, influenced, or seduced.

Rocketry. a displacement in a horizontal direction of the trajectory of a missile or rocket.

Aeronautics. push-down.

Origin of pushover

1905–10, Americanism; noun use of verb phrase push over

pusher propeller, pushful, pushing, pushkin, pushout, pushover, pushpin, pushrod, pushto, pushtu, pushy

And no wonder they despise Obama, who they view as a weakling, a loser, and a pushover.

Quit Calling Everything Fascism! |David Frum |January 23, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Assad is no pushover and is not hesitant to use force to maintain his position in power—as his brutal assault on Homs shows.

Kofi Annan’s U.N. Mission Is Last-Ditch Push for Diplomacy in Syria |Bruce Jones |March 3, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
How did the president, a noted card player, get pegged as a pushover?

Obama's Poker Club Tells All |Randall Lane |December 8, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
But it also shows the president to be a pushover, with no taste for high-stakes negotiation.

Obama Gets Rolled |John Avlon |December 7, 2010 |DAILY BEAST

But Serbia, which excelled in qualifying, also proved that it wouldn't be a pushover when the time comes to play Germany.

World Cup Primer |Joshua Robinson |June 12, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
Of course, him having been places and seen and done things, I was a pushover for him.

Hookers |Richard F. Mann
But Frank Brooks wasn't full of knockout drops this time, and with a clear head he was no pushover.

Deadly City |Paul W. Fairman

pushover

/ (ˈpʊʃˌəʊvə) /

something that is easily achieved or accomplished

a person, team, etc, that is easily taken advantage of or defeated