JISUPOSTEnglish
ENGLISH DICTIONARY

Squidgy

/ˈskwɪd͡ʒi/ · adjective

Meaning

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, informal) Moist and pliant; soggy..

Definitions by Sense

  1. (UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, informal) Moist and pliant; soggy.
  2. (Australia, fishing) A soft plastic lure.

Example Sentences

He was one of those dangerous people who are soft, squidgy and cowlike provided they have what they want. And because he had always had what he wanted, and had seemed easily pleased with it, it had never occurred to anybody that he was anything other than soft, squidgy and cowlike.
It consists of two layers of ground cashew nuts, mixed with breadcrumbs, onions, nutmeg and vegetable stock, and separated by a vibrant green herb stuffing, the main ingredient of which is also bread. Although surprisingly moist, thanks to the stock (indeed, the contrast between the crisp exterior and the squidgy middle is horribly moreish), the combination of parsley, garlic and breadcrumbs reminds me of a very fancy loaf of garlic bread – and all but overpowers the sweet flavour of the cashews.

Synonyms for squidgy

Antonyms for squidgy

Related Words

Word Forms

Usage Notes

Choose a synonym only when it preserves the intended meaning, tone, and grammar of the full sentence.

Practice and Learn More

Frequently Asked Questions

What does squidgy mean?

Squidgy means (UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, informal) Moist and pliant; soggy..

What is a synonym for squidgy?

Common synonyms include drenched, saturated, sodden, bewatered.

What is the opposite of squidgy?

The opposite depends on the specific sense.

How do you use squidgy in a sentence?

He was one of those dangerous people who are soft, squidgy and cowlike provided they have what they want. And because he had always had what he wanted, and had seemed easily pleased with it, it had never occurred to anybody that he was anything other than soft, squidgy and cowlike.

Sources & Attribution

FreeDictionaryAPI.com / Wiktionary · Original source · CC BY-SA 4.0

Dictionary data is provided by FreeDictionaryAPI.com and sourced from Wiktionary under its stated license.