comfortless, com for teles

[Eng. com fort; -le .] 1. Of persons : Without comfort or encouragement; uncheered and unsolaced; disconsolate. "Torn from th' embraces of his tender wife, Sole, and all comfortle , he wastes away." Pope: Homer's Ody ey, xv. 380. 2. Of things : Cheerle ; having no power to comfort, cheer, or encourage. "The floor was neither dry nor neat, the hearth Was comfortle ." Words worth: The Excursion , bk. i. com-fort-le -ly, adv . [Eng. comfortle ; -ly .] In a comfortle , cheerle state or manner; cheerle ly. IMG:content-0262.png:[blocks in formation] -ne .] 1. Of persons: The quality of being comfortle , or uncheered and unsolaced. 2. Of things : The quality of being without power of cheering or comforting; cheerle ne . *com'-fort-re , s. [Eng.comfort(er); fem. suff, -re .] A female comforter or consoler. "To be your com fortre , and to preserve you." B. Jonson: Fox. com-frey, com-frỹ, *căm-pher-le, *cum'phor-, *cowmfory, s. [A corruption of Fr. con ferve; Lat. con ferva = healing; conferveo (1) to boil together, (2) to heal. So named for its supposed heal- ing qualities.] *1. A daisy. ". hope comfortably and cheerfully for God's performance." - Hammond . *com-for-ta-tive, a . & 8. [Formed as if from Lat. confortativus , from con for to .] A. As adj .: Comforting, cheering, encouraging. "The odor and smell of wine is very comfortative and is exceeding lively and piercing."- Time's Storehouse, p. 388. ( Latham .) B. As subst.: Anything comforting or strengthening. as a comfor "The two hundred crowns in gold tative." Jarvis. Don Quixote , pt. ii., bk. iv., ch. v. com-för-těd, pa . par . or a. [COMFORT, v.] Ch. Hist.: The rendering of Consol at i, one of two divisions made in the medieval sect called Cathari (the Pure). The other division was termed A ociated or Confederated (fœderat i). (Mosheim: Ch. Hist ., cent. xii., pt. ii., ch. v., § 6.)