Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    comfort
    /ˈkʌmfət/

    noun

    verb

    • 1. ease the grief or distress of: "the victim was comforted by friends before being taken to hospital"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. comfort: [noun] strengthening aid:. assistance, support. consolation in time of trouble or worry : solace.

  3. COMFORT definition: 1. a pleasant feeling of being relaxed and free from pain: 2. the state of feeling better after…. Learn more.

  4. Comfort definition: to soothe, console, or reassure; bring cheer to. See examples of COMFORT used in a sentence.

  5. [uncountable] the state of being physically relaxed and free from pain; the state of having a pleasant life, with everything that you need The hotel offers a high standard of comfort and service. I didn't want to leave the comfort of my bed. in comfort They had enough money to live in comfort in their old age.; in the comfort of something Watch the latest movies in the comfort of your own home.

  6. To comfort someone is to give solace or to soothe. You might comfort your brother when his favorite team gets knocked out of the playoffs.

  7. COMFORT definition: 1. a pleasant feeling of being relaxed and having no pain: 2. a feeling of being less worried or…. Learn more.

  8. To comfort is to lessen the sadness or sorrow of someone and to strengthen by inspiring with hope and restoring a cheerful outlook: to comfort a despairing person. console, a more formal word, means to make grief or distress seem lighter, by means of kindness and thoughtful attentions: to console a bereaved parent. relieve means to lighten ...

  9. comfort: See: accommodate , assistance , assuage , assure , benefit , betterment , consortium , ease , prosperity , reassure , relieve , solace , soothe , support ...

  10. 7 meanings: 1. a state of ease or well-being 2. relief from affliction, grief, etc 3. a person, thing, or event that brings.... Click for more definitions.

  11. Word Origin Middle English (as a noun, in the senses ‘strengthening, support, consolation’; as a verb, in the senses ‘strengthen, give support, console’): from Old French confort (noun), conforter (verb), from late Latin confortare ‘strengthen’, from com-(expressing intensive force) + Latin fortis ‘strong’. The sense ‘something producing physical ease’ arose in the mid 17th ...

  1. People also search for