recomfort
1Recomfort — Re*com fort (r?*k?m f?rt), v. t. [Pref. re + comfort: cf. F. r[ e]conforter.] To comfort again; to console anew; to give new strength to. Bacon. [1913 Webster] Gan her recomfort from so sad affright. Spenser. [1913 Webster] …
2recomfort — verb /ɹiːˈkʌmfət/ a) To console (someone); to comfort, look after. And then Sir Gareth recomforted hir in suche wyse that she recovirde and made good chere. b) To inspire with new courage; to encourage …
3recomfort — re·comfort …
4recomfort — rə̇+ transitive verb Etymology: Middle English recomforten, from Middle French reconforter, from Old French, from re + conforter to comfort 1. archaic : comfort, console 2. archaic …
5Reconfort — Re con*fort ( f?rt ), v. t. [F. r[ e]conforter.] To recomfort; to comfort. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913 Webster] …
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7revive — I. v. a. 1. Resuscitate, reanimate, revivify, revitalize, reinvigorate, reinspirit, bring to life again. 2. Rouse, quicken, animate, refresh, renovate, reinspire, invigorate, cheer, recomfort, renew, recover. 3. Reawake, recall, bring to mind. 4 …
8hearten — v cheer, cheer up, console, comfort, Archaic. recomfort; inspirit, Inf. pep up, buoy up, raise [s.o. s] spirits, pluck up, give [s.o.] a lift; gladden, en hearten, embolden; fortify, strengthen, restore, revi talize, revivify, revive; animate,… …
9recomfortless — recomˈfortless adjective (Spenser) Comfortless • • • Main Entry: ↑recomfort …
10recomforture — recomˈforture noun (Shakespeare) Consolation • • • Main Entry: ↑recomfort …
