to simp
- verb
- /sɪmp/
- Offensive
- And I kind of wound up, oh, here you are simping for Trump.
And I kind of wound up, oh, here you are simping for Trump.
- And I kind of wound up, oh, here you are simping for Trump.
- I was like bro like that with this movie is about Napoleon simping.
Examples
-
We got plenty of things that you can simp in and for.
-
"But it's not based to simp for e-whores."
-
So why would I do anything other than just like get on my knees and simp for the audience?
-
So I am kind of, I am kind of simping for Doctor Phil.
-
I don't really see people, you know, simping or standing for her.
-
When Trisha said just wait and watch the interview before you judge me, well obviously here she is now simping for Keemstar.
-
OK, I've heard things every, every, everything from you know, men are simping when they're giving out this advice to women.
-
So yeah, the the resources thing, the over pliability of of men and it's fundamentally why simping doesn't work like you may.
-
But if I start simping around tampon dispensers and moaning about PMS, shoot me, OK?
-
He has a tendency to simp for popular influencers online, always showering them with compliments.
Synonyms
Act very friendly and praise someone to gain their favor
To do too much to please someone you like to get their attention or approval
Showing too much praise and attention to please someone
To act too polite and flattering to someone in power to gain approval
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
- Offensive
To do too much to please someone you like to get their attention or approval
How Submissive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Simp as a verb comes from the same root as simpleton ('fool'), so to simp is to act in an overly eager, pleasing way to gain someone's approval. Online, to simp often means giving constant praise, gifts, or attention to someone you like.