Definition of solace in English:

solace

noun ˈsɒlɪsˈsɑləs

mass noun

Comfort or consolation in a time of great distress or sadness.
she sought solace in her religion
Example sentencesExamples
- She found solace for her grief by teaching herself to sew using an embroidery kit.
- The doors of the sanctuary will open for one month to families seeking solace.
- Little Chelsea seeks solace in her imaginary friend called Jodie.
- Some sought the help of professionals, while others found solace in their friends.
- He and his wife go out to Walter Reed and Bethesda all the time to provide comfort and solace.
- Living in a hard land, they work hard, and play hard and take solace in simple pleasures.
- So many times she wanted to turn back and seek solace in the comfort of her home and family.
- Her advice was often comfort and solace in itself and her ways were the ways of goodness and serenity.
- He reminded me of a loving grandpa to whom a grandchild could run to for solace and comfort.
- Mary has been the source of solace and consolation in times of anxiety.
- At a moment when Smith fears she is ruined, she seeks solace and comfort from a clergyman.
- They were also welcomed into homes and hearts, finding solace and friendship in the most unlikely places.
- So I headed back home for my fishing gear, hoping to find some solace in a good fight with a trout.
- The church is always linked with humility and a place where people seek solace.
- His gentle presence was often a source of comfort and solace in itself.
- He wanted to stay near so she could reach out for him when she most needed his comfort and solace.
- The night before Kirsteen died, she wrote a poem called The Paths of Life, and that offered me some solace amid the sadness.
- I will be seeking solace in the long scarf, basking in its warmth like a lover's embrace.
- Her husband died last year and she finds solace for her grief in her gardens and work with plants.
- Classic stories tell of men who fight wars and abandon kingdoms to find solace in their young love.
Synonyms
comfort, consolation, cheer, support, relief

verb ˈsɒlɪsˈsɑləs

[with object]

Give solace to.
the soundlessness of nature impressed and solaced her
Example sentencesExamples
- The soft fur solaced me little, and I distractedly wished the bear could soothe the aching sensation in my heart.
- They sat in silence, solacing themselves in each other's tears.
- Perhaps he read it when he was in Monterey to solace his wounded feelings.
- I see religion as only a way of asking unanswerable questions, of sharing the joy of a community of quest, and solacing one another in our ignorance.
- If a person solaces himself for being fat by eating more, he's going to eat more to solace himself for the extra weight.
- An old woman, having drank until she is unable to walk, is put into a wheelbarrow, and in that situation is solaced with another glass.
Synonyms
comfort, give solace to, console, cheer, support, relieve, soothe, calm

Origin

Middle English: from Old French solas (noun), solacier (verb), based on Latin solari 'to console'.

Rhymes

polis, Wallace

Definition of solace in US English:

solace

nounˈsäləsˈsɑləs

Comfort or consolation in a time of distress or sadness.
she sought solace in her religion
Example sentencesExamples
- I will be seeking solace in the long scarf, basking in its warmth like a lover's embrace.
- She found solace for her grief by teaching herself to sew using an embroidery kit.
- Her advice was often comfort and solace in itself and her ways were the ways of goodness and serenity.
- So many times she wanted to turn back and seek solace in the comfort of her home and family.
- The church is always linked with humility and a place where people seek solace.
- He wanted to stay near so she could reach out for him when she most needed his comfort and solace.
- Mary has been the source of solace and consolation in times of anxiety.
- Little Chelsea seeks solace in her imaginary friend called Jodie.
- Her husband died last year and she finds solace for her grief in her gardens and work with plants.
- At a moment when Smith fears she is ruined, she seeks solace and comfort from a clergyman.
- He and his wife go out to Walter Reed and Bethesda all the time to provide comfort and solace.
- Classic stories tell of men who fight wars and abandon kingdoms to find solace in their young love.
- The doors of the sanctuary will open for one month to families seeking solace.
- His gentle presence was often a source of comfort and solace in itself.
- So I headed back home for my fishing gear, hoping to find some solace in a good fight with a trout.
- Some sought the help of professionals, while others found solace in their friends.
- The night before Kirsteen died, she wrote a poem called The Paths of Life, and that offered me some solace amid the sadness.
- They were also welcomed into homes and hearts, finding solace and friendship in the most unlikely places.
- He reminded me of a loving grandpa to whom a grandchild could run to for solace and comfort.
- Living in a hard land, they work hard, and play hard and take solace in simple pleasures.
Synonyms
comfort, consolation, cheer, support, relief

verbˈsäləsˈsɑləs

[with object]

Give solace to.
Example sentencesExamples
- An old woman, having drank until she is unable to walk, is put into a wheelbarrow, and in that situation is solaced with another glass.
- Perhaps he read it when he was in Monterey to solace his wounded feelings.
- I see religion as only a way of asking unanswerable questions, of sharing the joy of a community of quest, and solacing one another in our ignorance.
- If a person solaces himself for being fat by eating more, he's going to eat more to solace himself for the extra weight.
- They sat in silence, solacing themselves in each other's tears.
- The soft fur solaced me little, and I distractedly wished the bear could soothe the aching sensation in my heart.
Synonyms
comfort, give solace to, console, cheer, support, relieve, soothe, calm

Origin

Middle English: from Old French solas (noun), solacier (verb), based on Latin solari ‘to console’.

单词	solace
释义	Definition of solace in English: solace noun ˈsɒlɪsˈsɑləs mass noun Comfort or consolation in a time of great distress or sadness. she sought solace in her religion Example sentencesExamples She found solace for her grief by teaching herself to sew using an embroidery kit. The doors of the sanctuary will open for one month to families seeking solace. Little Chelsea seeks solace in her imaginary friend called Jodie. Some sought the help of professionals, while others found solace in their friends. He and his wife go out to Walter Reed and Bethesda all the time to provide comfort and solace. Living in a hard land, they work hard, and play hard and take solace in simple pleasures. So many times she wanted to turn back and seek solace in the comfort of her home and family. Her advice was often comfort and solace in itself and her ways were the ways of goodness and serenity. He reminded me of a loving grandpa to whom a grandchild could run to for solace and comfort. Mary has been the source of solace and consolation in times of anxiety. At a moment when Smith fears she is ruined, she seeks solace and comfort from a clergyman. They were also welcomed into homes and hearts, finding solace and friendship in the most unlikely places. So I headed back home for my fishing gear, hoping to find some solace in a good fight with a trout. The church is always linked with humility and a place where people seek solace. His gentle presence was often a source of comfort and solace in itself. He wanted to stay near so she could reach out for him when she most needed his comfort and solace. The night before Kirsteen died, she wrote a poem called The Paths of Life, and that offered me some solace amid the sadness. I will be seeking solace in the long scarf, basking in its warmth like a lover's embrace. Her husband died last year and she finds solace for her grief in her gardens and work with plants. Classic stories tell of men who fight wars and abandon kingdoms to find solace in their young love. Synonyms comfort, consolation, cheer, support, relief verb ˈsɒlɪsˈsɑləs [with object] Give solace to. the soundlessness of nature impressed and solaced her Example sentencesExamples The soft fur solaced me little, and I distractedly wished the bear could soothe the aching sensation in my heart. They sat in silence, solacing themselves in each other's tears. Perhaps he read it when he was in Monterey to solace his wounded feelings. I see religion as only a way of asking unanswerable questions, of sharing the joy of a community of quest, and solacing one another in our ignorance. If a person solaces himself for being fat by eating more, he's going to eat more to solace himself for the extra weight. An old woman, having drank until she is unable to walk, is put into a wheelbarrow, and in that situation is solaced with another glass. Synonyms comfort, give solace to, console, cheer, support, relieve, soothe, calm Origin Middle English: from Old French solas (noun), solacier (verb), based on Latin solari 'to console'. Rhymes polis, Wallace Definition of solace in US English: solace nounˈsäləsˈsɑləs Comfort or consolation in a time of distress or sadness. she sought solace in her religion Example sentencesExamples I will be seeking solace in the long scarf, basking in its warmth like a lover's embrace. She found solace for her grief by teaching herself to sew using an embroidery kit. Her advice was often comfort and solace in itself and her ways were the ways of goodness and serenity. So many times she wanted to turn back and seek solace in the comfort of her home and family. The church is always linked with humility and a place where people seek solace. He wanted to stay near so she could reach out for him when she most needed his comfort and solace. Mary has been the source of solace and consolation in times of anxiety. Little Chelsea seeks solace in her imaginary friend called Jodie. Her husband died last year and she finds solace for her grief in her gardens and work with plants. At a moment when Smith fears she is ruined, she seeks solace and comfort from a clergyman. He and his wife go out to Walter Reed and Bethesda all the time to provide comfort and solace. Classic stories tell of men who fight wars and abandon kingdoms to find solace in their young love. The doors of the sanctuary will open for one month to families seeking solace. His gentle presence was often a source of comfort and solace in itself. So I headed back home for my fishing gear, hoping to find some solace in a good fight with a trout. Some sought the help of professionals, while others found solace in their friends. The night before Kirsteen died, she wrote a poem called The Paths of Life, and that offered me some solace amid the sadness. They were also welcomed into homes and hearts, finding solace and friendship in the most unlikely places. He reminded me of a loving grandpa to whom a grandchild could run to for solace and comfort. Living in a hard land, they work hard, and play hard and take solace in simple pleasures. Synonyms comfort, consolation, cheer, support, relief verbˈsäləsˈsɑləs [with object] Give solace to. Example sentencesExamples An old woman, having drank until she is unable to walk, is put into a wheelbarrow, and in that situation is solaced with another glass. Perhaps he read it when he was in Monterey to solace his wounded feelings. I see religion as only a way of asking unanswerable questions, of sharing the joy of a community of quest, and solacing one another in our ignorance. If a person solaces himself for being fat by eating more, he's going to eat more to solace himself for the extra weight. They sat in silence, solacing themselves in each other's tears. The soft fur solaced me little, and I distractedly wished the bear could soothe the aching sensation in my heart. Synonyms comfort, give solace to, console, cheer, support, relieve, soothe, calm Origin Middle English: from Old French solas (noun), solacier (verb), based on Latin solari ‘to console’.
随便看	probiotic probit probit analysis probities probity problem problemage problematic problematical problematically problematically problematically problematicalness problematic situation problematique problematisation problematise problematised problematises problematising overpitched overplant overplanted overplanting overplay