| CONSOLATE | • consolate adj. (Humorous) Comforted, consoled. • consolate v. (Obsolete) To console; to comfort. • CONSOLATE v. (Shakespeare) to console. |
| CONSOLATED | • consolated v. Simple past tense and past participle of consolate. • CONSOLATE v. (Shakespeare) to console. |
| CONSOLATES | • consolates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of consolate. • CONSOLATE v. (Shakespeare) to console. |
| CONSOLATING | • consolating v. Present participle of consolate. • CONSOLATE v. (Shakespeare) to console. |
| CONSOLATION | • consolation n. The act or example of consoling; the condition of being consoled. • consolation n. The prize or benefit for the loser. • consolation n. (Sports) A consolation goal. |
| CONSOLATIONS | • consolations n. Plural of consolation. • CONSOLATION n. the act or an instance of consoling. |
| CONSOLATORIES | • consolatories n. Plural of consolatory. • CONSOLATORY n. (Milton) a message of comfort. |
| CONSOLATORY | • consolatory adj. Which consoles. • consolatory n. That which consoles; a speech or writing intended for consolation. • CONSOLATORY adj. comforting. |
| CONSOLATRICES | • CONSOLATRIX n. a woman who consoles. |
| CONSOLATRIX | • CONSOLATRIX n. a woman who consoles. |
| CONSOLATRIXES | • CONSOLATRIX n. a woman who consoles. |
| DISCONSOLATE | • disconsolate adj. Cheerless, dreary. • disconsolate adj. Seemingly beyond consolation; inconsolable. • disconsolate n. (Obsolete) Disconsolateness. |
| DISCONSOLATELY | • disconsolately adv. In a cheerless, dreary manner; in a manner which suggests that one is beyond consolation. • DISCONSOLATE adv. cheerless. |
| DISCONSOLATION | • disconsolation n. The state of being disconsolate; gloom. • DISCONSOLATION n. the state of being disconsolate. |
| DISCONSOLATIONS | • disconsolations n. Plural of disconsolation. • DISCONSOLATION n. the state of being disconsolate. |