"Champion"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: Hands down has two meanings.

1) Means it is done effortlessly

and

2) Without a doubt.

In the question you asked, 'hands down' means that the person is a champion, and that its true. They don't doubt it (basically, they don't feel uncertain about it, they're sure about it).

A: @prominencial.

In this context champion means "a person(s) who protects someone or something".

Champion can mean a bunch of other things too.

Champion comes from the Latin word campionem for "gladiator, fighter."

So it means one who excels in competitions(especially sports/games).

But wait, like we discussed, a champion is also a person who fights for a cause.

As a verb, to champion means to protect or fight for something.

For example: You champion your dog by defending him against the other meanie dogs.

A: Fantastic, brilliant, great or other exclamations when you are very pleased with what someone has just done or achieved.
It is a phrase associated with people who are from the north of England.

A: @Daniellyu: champion in rollerskating a winner she good at the sport

A: He was last year's champion
He was a well known athlete

A: both mean the same thing, only champion is the actual word and 'champ' is like a nickname that means champion that you often say to close friends. or you use 'champ' simply as an abbreviation for champion.

A: They essentially mean the same thing here.

To “champion” is to “stand up for,” “support,” “fight for.”

To “advocate” is to “speak or write in favor of something,” “support,” “recommend.”

The main difference I can see is that “champion” might used in the context of a physical fight, but “advocate” is strictly with words (written or spoken).

A: Another example: There were many winners at the tournament that day, but Messi was the true champion.

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: "champion" is the one who wins a championship

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: I will be a champion

A: × He has been the national champion four times
✓ He is a four-time national champion

There's nothing wrong with your initial sentence but a more natural way of saying it is this.

A: They are close in meaning.
The first ‘to be able’ means Chelsea is considered to have the ability to win, but does not imply with certainty.
The second is a simpler sentence but ‘considered to win’ implies Chelsea is certain to win.

A: I wouldn't be a champion if not for my hard work.

A: The defending champions were eliminated in the first round. Who will win the FIFA cup? I’m looking forward to finding out.

A: They are both correct, but "loss" is more common.