Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: comfortable – commemorate
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comfortable, adj. [Anglo-Fr. confortable < confort-er; see comfort, v.]
Fitted to give tranquil enjoyment and content; free from trouble; at ease.
comforted, verbal adj. [see comfort, v.] (webplay: children).
In a state of being relieved, solaced, reassured.
comforting, verbal n. [see comfort, v.] (webplay: want).
Consolation; reassurance; peace.
coming, verbal adj. [(come + -ing); see come, v.]
Approaching; imminent.
coming, verbal n. [see come, v.]
Arrival; aproach.
comissary, n. [see commissary, n.]
command, n. [Fr. commande.] (webplay: control, eye, lead, obedience, world).
An authoritative order; edict; bidding.
commander, n. [OFr comander.] (webplay: children, fortress, world).
An officer in charge of a military force; a chief.
commandment, n. [OFr commandement]
An authoritative order or injunction; a command.
commemorate, v. [L. commemorare, to bring to remembrance, make mention of.] (webplay: dying, love).
To call to remembrance; preserve in memory by some ceremony or celebration.