一推就倒的人
推的對象是人。
noun · B2
A person who is easy to persuade, push around, or beat, because they give in quickly instead of standing their ground or defending themselves.
軟柿子；容易擺布的人
核心畫面
One way to picture it: something standing up that a single finger can knock flat. The whole word lives in that one moment — no effort, and it is over. Push a person and you get someone who gives in; push a task and you get something you finish without trying. English leans hardest on the negative: no pushover means it does not go over.
可以想成一個立起來的東西，手指輕輕一推就倒了。整個字的畫面就停在那一下：不用出力，事情就結束。推的如果是人，得到的就…更多收起
可以想成一個立起來的東西，手指輕輕一推就倒了。整個字的畫面就停在那一下：不用出力，事情就結束。推的如果是人，得到的就是很好說話、很容易被佔便宜的人。推的如果是一件事，得到的就是輕鬆過關的考試或比賽。英文其實最常用它的否定：no pushover，意思是推不倒、沒那麼好解決。From the word’s history
The packet gives pushover as a deverbal from the phrasal verb push over, first appearing around 1891. The noun simply freezes the action of the verb into a thing or a person.
字源資料說 pushover 直接從動詞片語 push over（推倒）變成名詞，大約 1891 年出現。名詞等於把「推倒」那個動作凍結成一個人或一件事，所以畫面才留得這麼清楚。
Wiktionary entry supplied in this packet (source_ref kaikki:3f6f69a190036ae4:732882883): 'A deverbal from push over. First use appears c. 1891 in the Galveston Daily News.'
Two branches
一推就過的事
推的對象換成事情，畫面完全沒變：碰一下就結束。
noun · B2
A task, test, game, or job that is very easy to finish or win, so it takes almost no effort.
很容易的事