solace
solace 英 [ˈsɒləs] 美 [ˈsɑləs]
n. 安慰；慰藉；安慰之物 vt. 安慰；抚慰；使快乐（过去式solaced，过去分词solaced，现在分词solacing，第三人称单数solaces）
进行时:solacing 过去式:solaced 过去分词:solaced 第三人称单数:solaces 名词复数:solaces
- If something eases your disappointment or grief, consider it a solace. If you're sad, you might find solace in music or in talking to your friends.
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- n. 安慰；慰藉；安慰之物
- vt. 安慰；抚慰；使快乐（过去式solaced，过去分词solaced，现在分词solacing，第三人称单数solaces）
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1. Above all, it requires clairvoyant souls—that is, without solace.
而且，它需要无需慰藉的洞察力的灵魂。
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2. My wife would be widowed and my children orphaned, but they would take solace in the knowledge that I had given my life to a cause that the people of some nation believed in.
我的老婆会成为寡妇，我的孩子们会成为孤儿，但是她们会得到几许安慰于此：我所献身的事业是一些国家的人们深信不疑的伟大事业。
- solace (n.) "comfort in grief, consolation," late 13c., from Old French solaz "pleasure, entertainment, enjoyment; solace, comfort," from Latin solacium "a soothing, assuaging; comfort, consolation," from solatus, past participle of solari "to console, soothe," from PIE *sol-a-, suffixed form of root *sele- "of good mood; to favor" (source also of Old English gesælig "happy;" see silly). Adjectival form solacious is attested 16c.-17c.
- solace (v.) "comfort, console in grief," late 13c.; also in Middle English "entertain, amuse, please," from Old French solacier "comfort, console" (often with a sexual connotation) and directly from Medieval Latin solatiare "give solace, console" (source also of Spanish solazar, Italian sollazzare), from Latin solacium (see solace (n.)). Related: Solaced; solacing.
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