comf

English

Adjective

comf (comparative more comf, superlative most comf)

1. (slang) Comfortable.
   • 1999, Mademoiselle, page 9:

     The furniture is ultra-comf for lounging and watching TV (but maybe not for 190-pound boyfriends), easy to move between rooms or apartments and a spiffy conversation piece.

   • 2012, Marisa Lynch, “Two-minute tunics”, in New Dress a Day: The Ultimate DIY Guide to Creating Fashion Dos from Thrift-Store Don’ts, Ballantine Books, →ISBN, page 24:

     Tunics rule in my book; paired with denim or tights, they create a chic look that happens to be super comf, and you don’t have to worry about sucking in your stomach after that big meal (plus birthday cake).

   • 2018 July 19, Victoria Christie, “Sandro's Coming to Vancouver + 13 Other Store Openings in Canada to Look Out for This Summer”, in Flare‎^[1], archived from the original on 3 September 2022:

     Every pair of classic denim styles you could ever need (plus, their inclusive size range is XS to 3X). From classic skinnies to on-trend mom jeans and super comf denim jackets, there’s a reason why so many fashion enthusiasts flock to this brand for all of their denim essentials.

   • 2019, Sam Lipsyte, chapter 17, in Hark, Granta Books, →ISBN:

     [“]Are those driving moccasins?” Teal asks, leans forward from the back seat. […] “These?” Fraz says, peeks down at his toes. “They’re from Italy.” “Look comf.” “Super-comf.”

   • 2021 May 17, “Hrithik Roshan compliments Sussanne Khan’s superb look”, in Filmfare‎^[2]:

     Hrithik seemed to have approved of the look and left a comment on the picture saying, “Super look”, to which Sussanne replied saying, “lol n super comf!”.