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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of soft on in anglès
Marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "crazy"
Examples for "crazy"
1
The word I'd use is 'ordinary.' But she had some crazy-ass ideas.
2
Better get help; he's crazy.' 'I'll send for the bos'n,' Steen said.
3
Minutes after downing the food, I was feeling more batshit-stir-crazy than ever.
4
I spend my time in complaining; my aunt says I am crazy.
5
And to tell you the truth, he really is sort of half-crazy.'
1
The best fit ever-rightout of the box, one smitten user said.
2
Tech leaders seem particularly smitten by New Zealand's reputed immunity to Armageddon.
3
No; the moon had not yet smitten the face of the castle.
4
He saw the cause of the terror that had smitten the herd.
5
It was left outside his room by a smitten but surreptitious fan.
1
Consumers aren't going as gaga for Google TV as manufacturers had hoped.
2
Any literature lover will go gaga over any one of these, trust.
3
Maybe she thinks she wants this only because you're so gaga about it.
4
Yet Gaga has played the fact that ARTPOP isn't great quite well.
5
Lady Gaga had not been aware of the situation, a spokeswoman said.
1
The Parliament is now as much infatuated as the Court was then.
2
They discover his duplicity and decide to punish the infatuated old fool.
3
No wonder Theodora pitied the one brother, and thought the other infatuated.
4
If the people are infatuated, the minister need not be of necessity.
5
He is infatuated, and he imagines that you stand in his way.
1
Rightly so, too: rarely has Hook been in such entertainingly dotty form.
2
It used to drive me half dotty trying to think it out.
3
It may sound dotty but this was Ireland's answer to Carnaby Street.
4
You pretend you're dotty, but you know a hawk from a handsaw.
5
He can manage this bunch of cow-punchers thet are drivin' me dotty.
1
In those days France was quite enamored with Russia and vice versa.
2
We were especially enamored with the story about the Battle of Ni'ihau.
3
It's always possible that you might suddenly become enamored of her daughter.
4
As if enamored of the melody the Indians gather around the musician.
5
Mrs. Church was not enamored with the idea of keeping a pig.
1
You'll know the secrets of my potty training by this time tomorrow.
2
Going potty is one of the most natural things in the world.
3
Everybody in it is potty, but I'm beginning to understand about it.
4
And father and mother and Charles and Aunt Auriol are all potty.
5
His characters - wayward and potty - peter out with no explanation.
1
Well... there's power, power in love, Bishop Curry said in his address.
2
You belong in the light; in love and the giving of love.
3
He fell in love; deeply in love; and with a worthy object.
4
Later that year she fell in love with Peter's brother, Wayland Young.
5
People were in love with this story; why, Howard didn't quite know.
1
Hence the decision, apparently taken with great reluctance, to exit the market.
2
Leibniz-theRoyal Society were quite taken with your Arithmetickal Engine, Roger said.
3
But we're very taken with these slick new cases from Pong Ireland.
4
Ms Matoe said people were also taken with the product's back story.
5
However, some liberties have been taken with personalities, names, and minor events.
Usage of soft on in anglès
1
They think the London men are far too soft on the Catholics.
2
Others complained that the Netanyahu government had been too soft on Gaza.
3
That doesn't mean that we have gone soft on wanting fundamental change.
4
Politics in this country is hard on people but soft on issues.
5
But McDermott highlighted the pitfalls of going too soft on the industry.
6
But many in the media denounced Uefa for being soft on crime.
7
But the government argues the pact is too soft on the rebels.
8
The snow is astonishingly soft on the south side of both islands.
9
Their parties voted for it for fear of seeming soft on defence.
10
Other conservatives think Huckabee is too soft on foreign policy and immigration.
11
Pretty soft on both sides; he's got money and so has she.
12
They found rhythm, moved against each other, soft on hard, delicious friction.
13
Think of John Diamond, of Virginia, getting soft on a Boston girl!
14
He told the Independent: The phrase ' soft on drugs' is used.
15
National says the government's ' soft on crime' approach is driving the numbers up.
16
But the coddling gizmos beg the question: Has Lamborghini gone soft on us?