'squashy' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is soft, yielding, and easily squashed, like a stuffed toy. For example: "The teddy bear felt squashy in my arms."
It has six layers of wadding underneath so it's all soft and squashy, and we pin things to it.
When services become commoditised, so the argument goes, the way to re-infuse them with economic value is to present them as experiences hence the squashy sofas that Starbucks uses to differentiate itself from ordinary coffee-shops.
Extra leg-room and squashy leather seats make it easier to get work done.
Chalet M is a picture of understated luxury: offbeat original artwork, warm pine walls, squashy sofas and a giant fireplace.
Everything blends in seamlessly with squashy leather sofas, colourful rugs, bold cushions and dark wooden furniture.
"We need a Hackneyed Twat Convincer for the start of the season," someone sitting on a squashy round chair at a vast glass table in the shape of a brain will have said in about July.
Here there's a squashy sofa in front of the flat-screen TV and DVD player, along with a selection of films and books.
A few, in fact, have very obvious "flaws": squashy noses, big bellies, crooked teeth.
They have squashy nibs and while they're an improvement in terms of hand position when you're writing or drawing, they're nothing like the Pencil.
I return to the squashy sofa and collapse again.
It has the form of a plastic inflatable, with ridged seams, roughly the shape of a biscuit tin, or a small cushion, but not firmly inflated, so that its form is rather squashy.
