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softie

[ UK /sˈɒfti/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person who is weak and excessively sentimental

How To Use softie In A Sentence

  • I bet you're a right old softie where she's concerned. The Sun
  • This is most probably the image that other university hockey teams have of the warriors - that they are a bunch of academic softies.
  • Softies Leather corals lack the hard calcium carbonate skeleton of stony corals.
  • Can a man trained to attack and win at all costs turn out to be a big old softie? Times, Sunday Times
  • How could you take an old softie like Henry and twist him around-your finger that way?
  • And the customer * really* wanted that hayrack, but being a softie, she paid for it and said she would come back and get it once mother and baby (babies?) were gone. Meet the newest Sugar Creek employee « Sugar Creek Gardens’ Blog
  • What a sentimental old softie. The Sun
  • Don't, however, run away with the idea that this is bushwalking for softies. Times, Sunday Times
  • Justice secretary described as a 'softie' by tabloids over plans to simplify guidelines on sentences for murderers Three prisons to close in coalition justice reforms
  • A study has shown that Carlow people are no softies when illness strikes and display much more determination when it comes to fighting their winter woes than the average Irish person.
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