having a soft spot for (Meaning)

having a soft spot for

a sentimental weakness, a fontanel of a fetal or young skull, a vulnerable point

No weak antonyms found.

Despite his stern exterior, the old teacher had a secret soft spot for the shy and insecure student.
The artist had a soft spot for animals, and her paintings were filled with whimsical creatures.
The CEO, known for his ruthless business tactics, had a surprising soft spot for underdogs.
The stoic soldier had a soft spot for children, and he often visited a nearby orphanage.
The grumpy neighbor had a soft spot for stray cats, and he would often leave food out for them.
The stern librarian had a soft spot for historical fiction, and she could lose herself in the pages of a good book.
The cynical journalist had a soft spot for human interest stories, and he would often write articles that highlighted the kindness and resilience of the human spirit.
The aloof professor had a soft spot for students who showed a genuine passion for learning.
The quiet and reserved writer had a soft spot for the ocean, and she found solace in its vastness and tranquility.
The seemingly unfeeling surgeon had a soft spot for patients who were terrified of surgery, and he would take extra time to calm their nerves.

a sentimental weakness, a fontanel of a fetal or young skull, a vulnerable point

getting off (on), revelling (in), loving, grooving (on), delighting (in), rejoicing (in), reveling (in), going for, taking to, liking

disliking, abominating, abhorring, loathing, detesting,hating, scorning, despising,condemning,

Despite his stern exterior, the old teacher had a secret soft spot for the shy and insecure student.

The artist had a soft spot for animals, and her paintings were filled with whimsical creatures.

The CEO, known for his ruthless business tactics, had a surprising soft spot for underdogs.

The stoic soldier had a soft spot for children, and he often visited a nearby orphanage.