confelicity en · NOUN
Etymology
Learned borrowing from Latin con- (“with”) + fēlīcitās (“happiness”)
Meanings
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(rare, uncountable) Pleasure in another person's happiness.
"It is the first time, is it not? Well, it is my earnest hope that this repast augurs the foundation of a mutual confelicity between us."
2002, Edward Cline, Sparrowhawk, Book Two: Hugh Kenick, MacAdam/Cage, →ISBN, page 191:This capacity of demonstrating confelicity which is experiencing joy in seeing the happiness and success of others can be seen as an important characteristic of youth mentoring relationships.
2020, Òscar Prieto-Flores, Jordi Feu, editors, Mentoring Children and Young People for Social Inclusion, Routledge, →ISBN: