| so far so good |
no problems yet. |
| soffit |
the underside of an architectural feature such as an eave, beam, or arch. |
| Sofia |
the capital of Bulgaria. |
| soft |
easily yielding to pressure ; not firm or hard ; pliable. [12 definitions] |
| softball |
a type of baseball played on a smaller field with a larger, softer ball that is usu. pitched underhand. [2 definitions] |
| soft-boiled |
of an egg, boiled so that the yolk or white remains soft. (Cf. hard-boiled.) [2 definitions] |
| soft chancre |
a chancroid. |
| soft coal |
see "bituminous coal." |
| soft-core |
depicting sexual acts in a suggestive rather than explicit manner. (Cf. hard-core.) |
| soft-cover |
a book bound in a flexible cover, esp. of paper; paperback. [2 definitions] |
| soft drink |
a nonalcoholic beverage, esp. one that is carbonated; soda or soda pop. |
| soften |
to make or become soft or softer. |
| softener |
something that softens, esp. a preparation used in washing to soften fabrics, or a water softener. |
| soft goods |
merchandise that lasts for a limited time, esp. textile products; dry goods. |
| softheaded |
foolish, stupid, or unrealistic. |
| soft-hearted |
having a compassionate and generous spirit; sympathetic. |
| softie |
variant of softy. |
| soft landing |
the controlled landing of a spacecraft without damage. |
| softly |
in a way that makes little sound; quietly. [4 definitions] |
| soft palate |
the movable fold of flesh at the rear of the roof of the mouth that closes off the nasal cavity from the mouth during swallowing or sucking; velum. |
| soft-pedal |
to use the pedal on a piano that mutes the tone. [3 definitions] |