1 to give help and comfort to someone when they are feeling sad or worried --
2 help and comfort when you are feeling sad or worried: --
She found solace in her memories of her grandmother.
You are practically preventing the agricultural labourer having his one solace during the day.
They are satisfied that they have found a solace.
In that instance, solace, sympathy and care are engendered, not mockery.
Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, we can take solace in the satisfaction of knowing that we will be well represented in the future.
No one would grudge them any solace they can get from giggling.
Why should youth in one locale who are alienated by globalisation not withdraw from it and seek solace in the moral community, as has happened in some places ?
Her account was then published without alteration to great acclaim from bereaved parents seeking solace (141).
He tries to make order by trying to silence them, and by covering his ears, but this provides no solace.
