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View synonyms for
blithe
/ ɪð /
adjective
- very happy or cheerful
- heedless; casual and indifferent
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Derived Forms
- ˈٳ, adverb
- ˈٳԱ, noun
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Other yvlog Forms
- ٳ·ڳܱ adjective
- ٳ·ڳܱ·ly adverb
- ٳ· adverb
- ٳ·Ա noun
- ··ٳ adjective
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yvlog History and Origins
Origin of blithe1
First recorded before 1000; Middle English; Old English īٳ; cognate with Old Norse īٳ, Old High German ī徱, Gothic bleiths
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yvlog History and Origins
Origin of blithe1
Old English īٳ
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
Even on death row, he retained his aura of blithe unconcern.
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Online, video edits have proliferated of Lively’s more blithe responses to questions about her character.
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Throughout the history of American music, blues, jazz and soul singers have used the jazzy quaver for the subtlest nuances of emotion: for tension, playfulness, defiance, flirtatiousness, ache or just blithe ornamentation.
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Former FTX customers interviewed by the BBC said they were offended by the blithe dismissal of their problems, and urged the judge to reject calls for leniency.
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Under changing fortunes she goes from blithe to desperate.
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