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The President says Mr Trump would improve to focus on winning votes taking after a harming couple of weeks for his battle.
Barack Obama has told Donald Trump he doesn't have what it takes to be President on the off chance that he is as of now "crying" before the vote has occurred.
The President attacked the Republican chosen one after his proceeded with cases that November's US decision is fixed.
"On the off chance that you begin whimpering before the amusement's even over; if at whatever point things are going seriously for you and you lose, you begin accusing another person, then you don't have what it takes to be in this employment," Mr Obama said amid a question and answer session at the White House.
He called Mr Trump's escalating notices about voter extortion "remarkable" in cutting edge legislative issues, saying his cases were not in light of proof, but rather essentially went for defaming the race.
"There is no proof that that has happened in the past or that there are cases in which that will happen this time," the President said.
"Thus I'd welcome Mr Trump to quit whimpering and go attempt to present his defense to get votes."
He additionally blamed the Republican for displaying his approaches on Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Mr Trump has applauded Mr Putin as a solid pioneer and censured Mr Obama and Majority rule presidential chosen one Hillary Clinton for Washington's falling apart association with Moscow.
He has guaranteed a nearer association with Mr Putin if chose, beginning with a conceivable meeting before the US initiation.
Mr Obama's comments came as Mr Trump and his Republican partners search for approaches to swing energy their way following a harming couple of weeks in which his crusade has been shaken by assertions of rape.
Mr Trump has denied the cases, saying they are "inside and out falsehoods".
On Tuesday, he urged his supporters to "overlook the squeeze, read the web, concentrate on different things, don't go for the predominant press".
In the interim, Vogue magazine has supported Mrs Clinton to wind up the main ever female president.
In spite of having no history of political supports, the design magazine said that "given the significant stakes" of the 2016 race "and the history that stands to be made, we feel that ought to change".
In an article supporting Mrs Clinton, the magazine said: "For all the disarray and unusualness and the occasionally shocking display of this race season, the subject of which applicant really should be President has never been a troublesome one."
It included: "We comprehend that Clinton has not generally been an impeccable applicant, yet her wild knowledge and extensive experience are reflected in approaches and positions that are clear, solid, and cheerful."
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