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champion
1[cham-pee-uhn]
noun
a person who has defeated all opponents in a competition or series of competitions, so as to hold first place.
the heavyweight boxing champion.
Antonyms: loseranything that takes first place in competition.
the champion of a cattle show.
an animal that has won a certain number of points in officially recognized shows.
This dog is a champion.
a person who fights for or defends any person or cause.
a champion of the oppressed.
a fighter or warrior.
verb (used with object)
to act as champion of; defend; support.
to champion a cause.
Obsolete., to defy.
adjective
first among all contestants or competitors.
Informal., first-rate.
Champion
2[cham-pee-uhn]
noun
Gower 1921–80, U.S. choreographer.
champion
/ ˈtʃæmpɪən /
noun
a person who has defeated all others in a competition
a chess champion
( as modifier )
a champion team
a plant or animal that wins first place in a show, etc
( as modifier )
a champion marrow
a person who defends a person or cause
champion of the underprivileged
(formerly) a warrior or knight who did battle for another, esp a king or queen, to defend their rights or honour
adjective
dialect, first rate; excellent
adverb
dialect, very well; excellently
verb
to support; defend
we champion the cause of liberty
Other Word Forms
- championless adjective
- championlike adjective
- nonchampion noun
- prechampioned adjective
- unchampioned adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of champion1
Word History and Origins
Origin of champion1
Example Sentences
There were debutants on both sides, a few tweaks here and there, but it did little to change the narrative of another victory for the reigning champions.
Last season, the Rams advanced to the NFC divisional round before losing to the eventual Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field.
Tyson, 59, is a former undisputed heavyweight champion while Mayweather, 48, retired undefeated after 50 fights, winning multiple titles across a number of weight classes.
Capped 140 times and a two-time European champion, Bronze has played for the Lionesses at seven major tournaments.
“The Paper” refuses to do that, choosing instead to depict the laughable reality of newsrooms like The Truth Teller while championing the men and women doggedly working to restore its glory.
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