All words

champion

Meaning

To actively support or defend a cause, belief, or person, often with vigorous effort and public endorsement.

Examples by difficulty

Basic: Simple, everyday vocabulary — the easiest to read.

She would champion the rights of the forgotten, speaking out loudly and fighting for them when no one else would. Her strong voice and unwavering support made her a true champion for their cause.

She would champion the rights of the forgotten lighthouse keepers, spending countless hours writing letters and speaking at town halls. Her fierce dedication to their plight, ensuring they had safe living conditions and proper supplies, showed everyone what it meant to truly champion a cause.

When old Mr. Henderson’s store was threatened by a greedy developer, the whole town came out to champion his cause. They signed petitions, held rallies, and spoke at meetings, determined to defend his livelihood against the unfair takeover.

Barnaby the badger loved his fuzzy slippers. He would champion them with loud squeaks and dramatic paw-waving every morning, even when his friends wanted to go exploring. Barnaby would not budge, defending his right to comfy feet with all his might!

Barnaby, a fluffy hamster with a tiny cape, would champion the rights of all sunflower seeds, squeaking loudly at the humans whenever they dared to offer a mere pellet. He bravely defended the tastiest seeds, using his chubby cheeks like a shield to protect his favorite snacks.

Normal: Standard, everyday language.

She would champion the overlooked artists, loudly speaking out for their talent at every gallery opening and grant proposal. Her passionate defense and unwavering support aimed to ensure their work finally received the recognition it deserved.

The grizzled prospector, eyes burning with conviction, chose to champion the miners' plight against the greedy corporation. He spoke at every town hall, rallied support with impassioned speeches, and refused to back down, his tireless efforts a testament to his unwavering belief in fair wages.

She knew her uncle’s research was crucial, even if no one else listened. She’d drive hours, make calls, and stand on street corners, willing to champion his groundbreaking work against the tide of dismissal. Her voice, amplified by conviction, was his only advocate.

Bartholomew, a man who could out-argue a flock of seagulls, would champion the underdog, especially if that underdog was his prize-winning petunias. He'd vigorously defend their honor, often with public pronouncements, and tirelessly support their bid for "Most Vibrant Bloom" at the county fair, even if it meant bribing the judges with tiny quiches.

Barnaby the badger decided to champion the rights of all burrowing creatures to wear tiny, sparkly hats. He loudly denounced any badger without headwear, and even staged a protest outside the annual Snail Race, demanding better glitter-based accessory recognition for his fellow underground dwellers.

Advanced: Richer vocabulary that stretches an upper-level reader.

She would champion the rights of the marginalized community, speaking out at every town hall meeting. Her persistent advocacy and unwavering dedication to their cause inspired many to join her fight for equality and justice.

The lone researcher tirelessly worked to champion the preservation of bioluminescent deep-sea fungi, their faint glow a fragile testament to an ecosystem on the brink. They spoke at every forum, wrote every article, their voice a steadfast shield against the relentless apathy threatening these unique organisms.

The old scholar refused to let the ancient dialect fade. He tirelessly lectured, published intricate analyses, and lobbied institutions, all to champion the preservation of this vanishing language, a testament to his profound belief in its inherent worth.

Brenda's unwavering commitment to the annual pie-eating contest was legendary. She'd champion the underdog bakers, loudly proclaiming their crust perfection and awarding them imaginary golden whisks. Her vigorous defense of lukewarm gravy as a legitimate topping, however, remained a peculiar hill she was determined to die on.

Agnes, a seasoned gourmand, would unequivocally champion the humble pickled onion, not with mere words, but with theatrical pronouncements and demonstrative brining. She’d vigorously defend its textural integrity against any critic, her public endorsements echoing through the farmers' market, a true crusader for the brine-soaked sphere.

Challenging: Rare, high-register vocabulary for serious word lovers.

Despite facing considerable opposition, Eleanor continued to champion the refugees, her impassioned speeches galvanizing public support. She tirelessly advocated for their fundamental rights, a steadfast bulwark against injustice, ensuring their plight was never overlooked and their voices were amplified.

Elara would champion the burgeoning field of chronometric botany, dedicating her evenings to meticulously documenting the ephemeral bioluminescence of temporal flora. She fiercely advocated for their preservation, her impassioned arguments resonating with fellow researchers at the biennial xenobotanical symposium.

She would ceaselessly champion the dissemination of esoteric astronomical data, her unwavering resolve a bulwark against intellectual apathy, her public pronouncements a fervent plea for cosmic enlightenment.

Barnaby, a veritable colossus of canine conviction, would champion the perilous quest for the last squeaky toy with a ferocity that bordered on the operatic. He’d vociferously advocate for its rightful possession, a veritable bulwark against any perceived injustice, his tail a metronome of righteous indignation.

The beleaguered badger, Bartholomew, began to champion the rights of earthworms, vehemently advocating for equitable burrowing practices against the predatory stoat syndicate. He would ostentatiously unfurl a tiny, sequined banner, bellowing for subterranean justice with a fervor that surprised even the most jaded dung beetle.

Difficulty

Normal — Everyday words worth reinforcing.

Appears in

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