The phrase "complete comfort" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of total ease or relaxation, often in relation to physical or emotional well-being.
Example: "After a long day at work, I finally settled into my favorite chair, wrapped in a blanket, and felt complete comfort."
Alternatives: "total comfort" or "absolute comfort."
There's no such thing as complete comfort.
All exploring will be pursued in complete comfort -- in plush seats, no less.
Complete comfort is not possible when you must constantly second-guess your instincts.
Mr. Laredo will be seen in all the spheres of musical activity that he has embraced, each with complete comfort and astonishing success: violinist, violist, conductor, chamber music partner, teacher.
"I would encourage investors to not stop asking questions until they have complete comfort and peace about what they own," said Karin Maloney Stifler, a certified financial planner with True Wealth Advisors in Hudson, Ohio.
But Mr. Sosdian had "complete comfort and peace" with his decision, adding that "the sole purpose" of speaking with another doctor "was to talk me into having aggressive treatment".
Glamping destinations often offers the highest level of personalized service that focuses on the complete and utter comfort of their guests.
"A hawk will only rouse when at relative or complete ease and comfort," he wrote in an e-mail.
As a result, many patients vainly pursue a cure, rather than embrace the last days with grace, surrounded by loved ones, and in complete physical comfort.
"OK, that's enough, give me 10 minutes to get to the health club where I can watch the glorious victory being completed in comfort," says Richard Sadler.
Happy, now I've surrendered to the one garment that, more than any other, represents the complete triumph of comfort over style?
