Solace

Pronunciation: /ˈsɑləs/

Definitions of solace

noun comfort or consolation in a time of distress or sadness

Example Sentences

A1 When I feel sad, I find solace in listening to music.

A2 Many people seek solace in nature when they need to relax.

B1 Reading a good book can provide solace during difficult times.

B2 After a long day at work, I find solace in spending time with my family.

C1 The beautiful view of the mountains brought solace to her troubled mind.

C2 In times of grief, finding solace in the support of loved ones is important.

Examples of solace in a Sentence

formal During times of distress, seeking solace in religion can provide comfort and guidance.

informal When I'm feeling down, I find solace in spending time with my pets.

slang After a long day, I like to chill with some music to find solace.

figurative In the midst of chaos, nature can be a source of solace and peace.

Grammatical Forms of solace

• past tense: solaced
• plural: solaces
• comparative: more solacing
• superlative: most solacing
• present tense: solaces
• future tense: will solace
• perfect tense: have solaced
• continuous tense: is solacing
• singular: solace
• positive degree: solace
• infinitive: to solace
• gerund: solacing
• participle: solacing

Origin and Evolution of solace

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'solace' originated from the Latin word 'solatium', which means comfort or consolation.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'solace' has retained its original meaning of comfort or consolation, but has also come to encompass the idea of finding relief or peace in times of distress or sadness.