Used to describe someone who can't say no and is convinced quickly.

Easily Influenced

This phrase doesn't mean physically pushing someone; it's about persuasion.

Not Literal

Calling someone a pushover may imply they lack backbone.

Refers specifically to pushing something so it falls.

It's used when something is physically knocked down by force.

Can be used metaphorically to describe an overwhelming event or emotion.

Indicates someone was emotionally swayed to a decision.

Highlights quick and easy persuasion, often with little resistance.

Shows someone giving in or agreeing without much persuasion.

May portray someone as weak-willed or lacking firmness.