Comfier
Part of speech: adjective
Definitions
- An increased level of comfort that surpasses previous experiences
- A condition reflecting greater coziness and ease than what was previously felt
- Providing a higher degree of physical ease or relaxation than before
Etymology: "Comfier" is simply the comparative of "comfy," so it carries the same history as its base word. "Comfy" is a clipping of "comfortable," with the adjectival suffix "-y" added to the shortened form. The shortening and suffixing took place in the early 19th century, when the word first appears in English. The comparative is formed in the regular way, by adding "-er" to a one-syllable-stem adjective ending in "-y," which changes the final "y" to "i" before the ending. So "comfier" describes something that is more cozy or relaxed than something else.
Synonyms: cozier, more comfortable, snugger, softer, easier
Antonyms: less comfortable, uncomfortable, harder, less cozy, less snug