noun
informal, derogatory USAn unquestioning supporter of an idea or opinion as expressed by a particular person, organization, etc.
- ‘from your posts, it's obvious that you are a highly partisan dittohead unable to think for yourself’
- ‘He is supposed to be allowed to brainwash his 20 million dittoheads daily without interference.’
- ‘This was the kind of hysterical trash you would expect dittoheads to spout, not hugely influential intellectuals.’
- ‘Actually, I can only think that the disturbances must produce a huge headache for the dittoheads.’
- ‘I think you have to be brain dead, as all dittoheads are, to believe the propaganda from the right.’
- ‘If there were any dittoheads in attendance, they remained quiet, being clearly outnumbered.’
- ‘That doesn't mean I'm religious, that I'm homophobic, or that I'm a dittohead.’
- ‘Unfortunately, touching this issue at all is toxic, since many assume you are some sort of dittohead for regarding it as a valid policy concern.’
- ‘It must have been because he liked it so much: like I said, only in the mind of a dittohead.’
- ‘Roger is presented as a babbling dittohead.’
- ‘Go back to your dittohead hate radio and spare us your ignorant fascist tirades.’
- ‘She was obviously a true-believing dittohead and really looked to him for wisdom.’
Origin
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