Voider: meaning, definitions and examples

This term is outdated and not commonly used in modern language to describe someone who avoids something.

• Rarely seen in contemporary texts or conversation

Appropriate for describing someone who consistently evades situations or responsibilities.

• She is an avoider when it comes to dealing with confrontations.
• He's such an avoider; he never answers his phone when work calls.

Strongly negative connotation, used to describe someone who lacks courage in the face of danger or difficulty. It is quite harsh.

• He was called a coward for not standing up for his friend.
• Running away from the fight made him look like a coward.

Informal and often used in a teasing manner or to call someone cowardly in a light-hearted context. Can be offensive if used seriously.

• Don't be a chicken, just ask her out.
• He was too chicken to go on the roller coaster.

Used to describe someone who tries to avoid responsibilities or tasks. This word isn't commonly used in everyday language.

• He was known as a voider in the office, always finding ways to get out of extra work

Describes someone who habitually delays tasks or decisions. Often used in situations where the delay is due to indecision or distraction.

• She's a procrastinator when it comes to studying, always waiting until the last minute to start

Indicates a person who avoids work or effort. This term often carries a negative connotation and is used informally.

• During the project, John was labeled a slacker for not contributing his fair share

Refers to someone who avoids work or duty, often perceived negatively. Commonly used in contexts where someone isn't fulfilling their obligations.

• He's seen as a shirker because he always skips out on his responsibilities