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comfort

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Webster's English Dictionary

comfort

v. t. [F. conforter, fr. L. confortare to strengthen much; con- + fortis strong. See Fort.]1. To make strong; to invigorate; to fortify; to corroborate. (Wyclif.)

God's own testimony . . . doth not a little comfort and confirm the same. (Hooker.)

2. To assist or help; to aid. ()

I . . . can not help the noble chevalier: God comfort him in this necessity! (Shak.)

3. To impart strength and hope to; to encourage; to relieve; to console; to cheer. ()

Light excelleth in comforting the spirits of men. (Bacon.)

That we may be able to comfort them that are in any affliction. (2 Cor. i. 4 (Rev. Ver.).)

A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. (Wordsworth.)

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n. [OF. confort, fr. conforter.]1. Assistance; relief; support. (Shak.)

2. Encouragement; solace; consolation in trouble; also, that which affords consolation. ()

In comfort of her mother's fears. (Shak.)

Cheer thy spirit with this comfort. (Shak.)

Speaking words of endearment where words of comfort availed not. (Longfellow.)

3. A state of quiet enjoyment; freedom from pain, want, or anxiety; also, whatever contributes to such a condition. ()

I had much joy and comfort in thy love. (Phil. 7 (Rev. Ver.).)

He had the means of living in comfort. (Macaulay.)

4. A wadded bedquilt; a comfortable. ()

5. (Law) Unlawful support, countenance, or encouragement; as, to give aid and comfort to the enemy. ()

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