Pronunciation: [t͡ʃˈampi͡ənd] (IPA) 
The word "championed" is spelled phonetically as /ˈʧæmpiənd/. It starts with the /ʧ/ sound, which is a combination of the /tʃ/ sound and the /ʃ/ sound. The vowel sound is /æ/, followed by the consonant cluster /mp/. The last two sounds are /iənd/, which represent the "e" sound and the "ŭ" sound. This word means to support or defend something or someone, especially publicly. For example, "He championed the cause of human rights."
Championed is a verb derived from the noun "champion" and refers to the act of vigorously supporting, advocating, or defending a person, cause, idea, or movement, often in a public or influential manner. The term implies being a proactive advocate or a leader who actively promotes, protects, or celebrates something or someone.
To champion something typically involves fighting for its success, showing unwavering commitment, and striving to create positive change or the desired outcome. This can be accomplished by actively speaking up, taking action, or making efforts to win support or gain recognition for the cause or individual being championed. In many cases, champions extend beyond mere support and personally invest their time, resources, and influence to ensure the advancement or success of the subject matter or person they endorse.
The term "championed" is often associated with individuals who excel in a particular domain or who achieve extraordinary success, such as champion athletes or champions of justice. However, it can also be used to describe anyone who actively and passionately supports a cause, belief, or individual. Champions are often seen as influential figures and are admired for their dedication, commitment, and efforts in bringing about positive change or progress.
Overall, "championed" describes the action of wholeheartedly advocating, supporting, and working towards the success or betterment of something or someone.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "championed" is derived from the noun "champion". The noun "champion" comes from the Old French word "champien", which means a combatant in a duel or single combat. This Old French term was derived from the Late Latin word "campio", which also means a fighter or combatant. Ultimately, "campio" is believed to have its roots in the Latin word "campus", meaning a field or plain. Hence, the word "championed" evolved from the idea of fighting in a field or combat arena, and it now means to support, advocate for, or defend someone or something.
