blithe

[blahyth]

blithe Definition

  • 1showing a casual and cheerful indifference considered to be callous or improper
  • 2happy or joyous

Using blithe: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "blithe" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    He had a blithe disregard for the rules.

  • Example

    She was blithe about her exams, thinking she would pass easily.

  • Example

    The children were blithe and carefree as they played in the park.

blithe Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for blithe

Antonyms for blithe

Phrases with blithe

  • a person with a happy-go-lucky attitude

    Example

    She was a blithe spirit, always smiling and laughing.

  • a lack of knowledge or awareness that is accompanied by a carefree attitude

    Example

    His blithe ignorance of the consequences of his actions led to disastrous results.

  • an attitude of accepting something without worry or concern

    Example

    She faced the news of her illness with blithe acceptance, determined to make the most of the time she had left.

Origins of blithe

from Old English 'blīthe', meaning 'happy' or 'joyous'

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Summary: blithe in Brief

The term 'blithe' [blahyth] describes a casual and cheerful indifference that can be seen as callous or improper. It can also mean happy or joyous, as in 'The children were blithe and carefree as they played in the park.' 'Blithe' extends into phrases like 'blithe spirit,' describing a person with a happy-go-lucky attitude, and 'blithe ignorance,' referring to a lack of knowledge or awareness accompanied by a carefree attitude.