A gullible person is often referred to as a "dupe" or "fool." They can also be described as naive, easily deceived, or credulous, indicating a tendency to believe things without sufficient evidence or skepticism. Such individuals may fall victim to scams or misinformation due to their trusting nature.
trusting, naive Credulous Gullible
Gullible: Easily persuaded to believe something
"Gullible" is an adjective. It describes a person who is easily deceived or tricked.
There is no such word as gullible. If you believe that you are gullible. A person that will believe anything you tell them is gullible. If you say gullible very slowly, it sounds like oranges.
A person could easily die if they are too gullible.
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."
The person is gullible
The noun form for the adjective gullible is gullibility.
Gullible.
Gullible.
Gullible.
No, it is a fact of life that, in general, people do not have sufficient knowledge and "savvy" to see a scam for what it is. It has also been said that it is not possible to dupe an honest person, meaning that most people are inherently dishonest and therefore greedy, gullible and easy to scam. Answer#2: It would not be surprising for a person to feel hurt if you called them gullible, but it depends on the person and on how you say it. Asking if it is mean is asking about the intent of the person saying it, so yes, it can be mean.