squishy

IPA: skwˈɪʃi

(of an object or substance) Yielding easily to pressure; very soft; especially, soft and wet, as mud.
(slang) Used as a term of endearment.
(informal) Subjective or vague.
(politics, informal, derogatory) Politically moderate.

Examples of "squishy" in Sentences

Others are what Margaret Thatcher might have called squishy, and proud to be so.
Although it is only one film -- but Seth Rogen in "Knocked Up" is the "squishy" romantic lead.
The bathroom design insured that that if a shower was taken before bed, the entire floor would remain squishy for hours.
A decision to stay with an employer is based on intangible items, "squishy" things such as the relationship with the boss and co-workers and the organization's culture and values.
In fact, a good half of this record can be classified as squishy and gelatinous, lacking the attention to detail and melodic flair that characterised the best compositions on "Writer" and
Antitrust standards are notoriously "squishy," and Varney's assertion that a New Deal-like relaxation of enforcement is a clear and present danger (hyperbole on my part) may be more populist than practical.
"Voters want another Marco Rubio-conservative person, an unquestioned conservative in the ranks," Haridopolos said, adding that the state Senate's "always been this kind of squishy place, and now it's unquestionably conservative."