The word "comfy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a pleasant feeling of being content and cozy. For example, "After a long day of work, it's so nice to relax in my comfy chair."
Globalisation was supposed to obliterate family firms' comfy business models.
FOR businesspeople who spend much of their time in the air, the three global airline clubs Star Alliance, oneworld and SkyTeam are all about such goodies as frequent-flyer points and access to comfy lounges.
The 14 rooms, seven of which have panoramic seaviews, have been decorated with giant blow-ups of vintage seaside postcards from the belle époque, while the ground floor combines a seafood restaurant, comfy lounge with vast leather armchairs and sofas, and a long wooden bar that is a popular haunt of St-Valéry locals.
Accommodation is a comfy hostel on Flores Island.
When Ian Thorpe came out as gay last month, he did so on one of Parkinson's comfy chairs.
The bedrooms are tastefully decorated, but guests can also use the garden for picnics, and a spacious lounge furnished with comfy leather armchairs.
The piece describes how the strike had transformed how working class women were perceived by the rest of the country: "The comfy, media image of working class wives whose husbands are on strike has been one of them conservatively egging them back to work, stabbing them in the back.
They fear he has been a little too comfy with Nick Clegg and to hear him say he wants to fight "head, heart and soul" for a majority will have been a huge tonic.
Even our habit of voting liberal is about sitting comfy in the middle".
The accommodation won't win any style awards – rooms are comfy enough but slightly chintzy – but then you're not really here for that.
Twitter reports indicate that some have taken a sofa from inside Millbank and put it outside, with the quite reasonable argument that "if we're going to be kettled we may as well be comfy".
