inconsolate, a. rare.
(ɪnˈkɒnsələt)
[f. in-3 + consolate a.; cf. F. inconsolé (18th c.), Pg. inconsolado.]
Unconsoled, disconsolate. Hence inˈconsolately adv., disconsolately.
| a 1656 Bp. Hall Serm. Gal. ii. 20 (R.) Honors, titles, treasures, which will at the last leave you inconsolately sorrowfull. 1882 Ld. Acton in Academy 9 Dec. 407 The Despot of Cremona dying inconsolate. |