Merriam-Webster's Dictionary and Thesaurus - Merriam-Webster [262]
Antonyms
aggrandizement, ascent, exaltation, rise, up
come down verb 1 : to lose or fall in estate or condition
2 a : to pass by tradition
b : to pass from a usu. high source
3 : to reduce itself : AMOUNT 4 : to become ill Synonyms catch, contract, get, sicken, take—more at CONTRACT com·e·dy noun, plural -dies [ORIGIN: ME, narrative that ends happily, fr. ML comoedia, fr. L, play with a happy ending, fr. Gk kōmōidia, fr. kōmos revel + aeidein to sing] 1 : a light amusing play with a happy ending 2 : a literary work treating a comic theme or written in a comic style 3 : humorous entertainment — co·me·dic adjective Synonyms farce, humor, slapstick; also burlesque, parody, satire; banter, persiflage, wit; foolery, fun, horseplay, monkeyshines, shenanigans come·li·ness noun : the condition of being comely esp. with respect to grace or beauty of external form Synonyms attractiveness, beauty, handsomeness, looks, loveliness, prettiness—more at BEAUTY come·ly adjective come·li·er; -est : having a pleasing appearance : ATTRACTIVE, HANDSOME come off verb : SUCCEED come–on noun : INDUCEMENT, LURE come out verb 1 a : to come into view b : to become public 2 : to declare oneself 3 : to turn out in an outcome : end up : TURN OUT 5 — come out with : SAY 1 Synonyms [1a] appear, materialize, show up, turn up—more at APPEAR [1b] get out, leak, out, spread—more at GET OUT [3] pan out, prove, turn out; also develop, emerge, evolve, play out, unfold, work out com·er noun 1 : one that comes 2 : a promising beginner come round verb 1 : to change direction 2 : to recover consciousness Synonyms come around, come to, revive—more at COME TO 1comestible adjective : EDIBLE 2comestible noun : FOOD — usu. used in pl. com·et noun [ORIGIN: ME comete, fr. OE cometa, fr. L, fr. Gk komētēs, lit., long-haired, fr. komē hair] : a small bright celestial body that develops a long tail when near the sun come to verb : to regain consciousness Synonyms come around, come round, revive; also pull through, rally, recover; awake, awaken, wake up come·up·pance noun : a deserved rebuke or penalty com·fit noun : a candied fruit or nut 1comfort verb 1 : to give strength and hope to 2 : to ease the grief or trouble of : CONSOLE Synonyms [1] buoy, cheer, embolden, encourage, hearten, inspire, steel—more at ENCOURAGE [2] assure, cheer, console, reassure, solace, soothe; also commiserate, condole, sympathize; boost, buoy (up), elevate, lift, uplift; allay, alleviate, assuage, relieve; calm, quiet, relax, tranquilize Antonyms distress, torment, torture, trouble 2comfort noun 1 : the act or an instance of consoling : the state of being consoled 2 : freedom from pain, trouble, or anxiety 3 : something that consoles : something that gives freedom or ease 4 : one that gives or brings comfort Synonyms [2] alleviation, ease, relief—more at EASE [2] cheer, consolation, relief, solace; also encouragement, inspiration, uplift; assurance, reassurance; alleviation, mitigation; contentment, gladness, happiness; commiseration, empathy, sympathy [3, 4] amenity, convenience, luxury; also extra; benefit, help, service; delight, indulgence, joy, pleasure Antonyms burden, millstone, weight com·fort·able adjective 1 : providing comfort or security 2 : feeling at ease 3 : affording an ease with money and a secure way of living without great wealth — com·fort·ably adverb Synonyms [1] easy, snug, soft; also relaxing, reposeful, restful; genial, hospitable, inviting, pleasant; commodious, roomy, spacious; homely, homey Antonyms uncomfortable [2] content, contented, peaceful, pleased, relaxed, untroubled Antonyms uncomfortable [3] abundant, ample, bountiful, generous, liberal, plentiful—more at PLENTIFUL