Your answer is "gullible" or "naive" ! In a sentence: "Carol Schultz was gullible enough to believe that Robert was a safe person." "Darin Geltzer was so naive, he didn't realize just how well liked he was by the girls."
A jerk. naw, dont call 'em that! i was kidding. they're called scammers.
Gullible
a joker?
It spells the word "gullible" (trusting, as in easily deceived).
Intensive Adjective - are used for emphasis. Ex. The very person I trusted deceived me.
Inexperienced, rookie, etc. 1. An inexperienced or immature person, especially one who is easily deceived. 2. A newcomer, especially one who is unfamiliar with the ways of a place or group.
This phrase was developed to describe someone who is not easily fooled or deceived. The origins are not clear.
A skeptical person (or skeptic) has doubts and doesn't believe easily.
Gullible-adjectiveeasily deceived or cheated.
gullible, easily deceived
easily believe on what is not true or they were mislead easily
"Gullible" is an adjective. It describes a person who is easily deceived or tricked.
yes as she was easily deceived by frog
It spells the word "gullible" (trusting, as in easily deceived).
A synonym for gullible is naive, credulous, or easily deceived.
Peer pressure from their friends. Always say NO though!
it refers to the innocence of youth
The abstract noun of "gullible" is "gullibility," which refers to the state or quality of being easily deceived or tricked.
Yes, the word 'gullible' is in the dictionary. It means easily deceived or duped.
She felt deceived when she found out that he had lied to her about his job.