comfit
11comfit — see CONFETTI …
12comfit — com·fit || kÊŒmfɪt n. candy, sweet …
13comfit — [ kʌmfɪt] noun dated a sweet consisting of a nut, seed, or other centre coated in sugar. Origin ME: from OFr. confit, from L. confect , conficere (see confect) …
14comfit — n. Sweetmeat (dry), confection, confect, conserve, preserve …
15comfit — com·fit …
16comfit — com•fit [[t]ˈkʌm fɪt, ˈkɒm [/t]] n. coo a candy containing a nut or piece of fruit • Etymology: 1300–50; ME confit < MF < L confectum something prepared …
17comfit — I. /ˈkʌmfət/ (say kumfuht), /ˈkɒm / (say kom ) noun Obsolete a sugar coated sweet. {Middle English, from Old French confit, past participle of confire preserve, prepare, from Latin conficere} II. /ˈkɒmfɪt/ (say komfit) noun a computing facial… …
18comfit — see CONFETTI …
19comfit — n. archaic a sweet consisting of a nut, seed, etc., coated in sugar. Etymology: ME f. OF confit f. L confectum past part. of conficere prepare: see CONFECTION …
20Kissing comfit — Kiss Kiss, v. i. 1. To make or give salutation with the lips in token of love, respect, etc.; as, kiss and make friends. [1913 Webster] 2. To meet; to come in contact; to touch fondly. [1913 Webster] Like fire and powder, Which as they kiss… …