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Meanings of soft on in English

Marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness.

Related terms
Usage of soft on in English
1
They think the London men are far too soft on the Catholics.
The rebels of ireland: the dublin saga
2
Others complained that the Netanyahu government had been too soft on Gaza.
The Guardian
3
That doesn't mean that we have gone soft on wanting fundamental change.
The Guardian
4
Politics in this country is hard on people but soft on issues.
Radio NZ
5
But McDermott highlighted the pitfalls of going too soft on the industry.
Reuters
6
But many in the media denounced Uefa for being soft on crime.
The Guardian
7
But the government argues the pact is too soft on the rebels.
Reuters
8
The snow is astonishingly soft on the south side of both islands.
Scott's Last Expedition, Volume I / Being the journals of Captai...
9
Their parties voted for it for fear of seeming soft on defence.
The Guardian
10
Other conservatives think Huckabee is too soft on foreign policy and immigration.
The Guardian
11
Pretty soft on both sides; he's got money and so has she.
Midnight
12
They found rhythm, moved against each other, soft on hard, delicious friction.
The blood that bonds
13
Think of John Diamond, of Virginia, getting soft on a Boston girl!
Frank Merriwell's Cruise
14
He told the Independent: The phrase ' soft on drugs' is used.
The Guardian
15
National says the government's ' soft on crime' approach is driving the numbers up.
Radio NZ
16
But the coddling gizmos beg the question: Has Lamborghini gone soft on us?
Wired