comfortable
- adjective
- /ˈkʌmfərtəbəl/
- With his new job, he feels comfortable financially, allowing him to enjoy life without stress.
- a comfortable life
- a comfortable lifestyle
- live a comfortable life
That sets her family up to be comfortable from now on.
- That sets her family up to be comfortable from now on.
- So what would you be comfortable with paying someone with your skill sets?
Examples
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In later years, they had been reasonably comfortable, but much of the trust had gone.
Fiction book (1993) -
My mother, although financially comfortable, had been frugal in choosing an apartment.
Fiction book (1993) -
That sets her family up to be comfortable from now on.
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I could leave right now and live a very comfortable life.
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His father has a very comfortable paper box business.
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Craig would lose his extremely comfortable life as the husband of a very rich woman.
Fiction book (1994) -
Throughout her childhood and youth, she lived in a comfortable upper-class, cosmopolitan family with artistic and literary interests.
Academic text (1999) -
Mr. Van Dorn and his wife lived in a comfortable six-bedroom brownstone across from Montrose Park.
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After saving for years, she was finally able to buy a house and live a comfortable life.
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Thanks to their careful budgeting, the family can afford a comfortable standard of living.
Synonyms
Doing well and having a lot of money
Having enough money to live comfortably
People who have plenty of money and live comfortably
Having a lot of money
A person or family that has enough money and lives comfortably
Having enough money to live comfortably
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Comfortable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Comfortable comes from comfort (Latin con- 'with' + fortis 'strong'), where the idea is to 'give strength' or make life easier. So being comfortable can mean having enough money to live well and without worry.