comfortsome

English

Etymology

From comfort +‎ -some.

Adjective

comfortsome (comparative more comfortsome, superlative most comfortsome)

1. Characterised or marked by comfort
   • 1984, Paul Oliver, Songsters and Saints:

     And hunt for comfortsome creatures / And find none but sharp barbs and [get entangled] - [...]

   • 2004, Jonathan Rich, Push Guide to Which University:

     All 1st years who want to can live in a variety of highly comfortsome halls.

   • 2015, Sara Taylor, The Shore:

     It was the longest 'n' the sweetest 'n' the most comfortsome kiss I ever had, being the first one I'd ever tasted, and after that I shut my crying up tight.

Adverb

comfortsome (comparative more comfortsome, superlative most comfortsome)

1. (regional, nonstandard) In a comfortsome or comforting manner; comfortably
   • 2012, Lou Cameron, Stringer and the Deadly Flood:

     "[...] Dragoon her a tent and as many peones as it takes to set her up comfortsome.”