| COMFITURES | • comfitures n. Plural of comfiture. • COMFITURE n. (obsolete) conserve, preserved fruit, also CONFITURE. |
| COMFORTERS | • comforters n. Plural of comforter. • COMFORTER n. one who comforts. |
| COMFORTING | • comforting adj. Giving comfort. • comforting v. Present participle of comfort. • comforting n. The act of giving comfort. |
| DISCOMFITS | • discomfits v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discomfit. • DISCOMFIT v. to disconcert or balk. |
| DISCOMFORT | • discomfort n. Mental or bodily distress. • discomfort n. Something that disturbs one’s comfort; an annoyance. • discomfort v. To cause annoyance or distress to. |
| GLOOMFULLY | • gloomfully adv. In a gloomful manner. • GLOOMFUL adv. full of gloom. |
| RECOMFORTS | • recomforts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of recomfort. • RECOMFORT v. (archaic) to comfort, console. |
| SCOMFISHED | • scomfished v. Simple past tense and past participle of scomfish. • SCOMFISH v. (Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCUMFISH. |
| SCOMFISHES | • scomfishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scomfish. • SCOMFISH v. (Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCUMFISH. |
| TOMFOOLERY | • tomfoolery n. Foolish behaviour or speech. • tomfoolery n. (Cockney rhyming slang) Jewellery. • TOMFOOLERY n. playful or foolish behavior. |
| TOMFOOLING | • tomfooling v. Present participle of tomfool. • TOMFOOL v. to play the fool. |
| TOMFOOLISH | • tomfoolish adj. Silly; foolish. • TOMFOOLISH adj. foolish. |
| UNCOMFIEST | • UNCOMFY adj. (colloquial) not comfortable. |