Blithesome

C2 8+

Pronunciation: /ˈblaɪðsəm/

Definitions of blithesome

adjective cheerful and carefree; happy and lighthearted

Example Sentences

A1 The children played outside, their laughter was blithesome.

A2 She had a blithesome personality that always lifted the mood in the room.

B1 The blithesome music filled the room with joy and energy.

B2 The blithesome atmosphere at the party made everyone feel relaxed and happy.

C1 Her blithesome nature was contagious, spreading joy wherever she went.

C2 The blithesome celebration was a testament to the happiness shared among friends and family.

Examples of blithesome in a Sentence

formal The blithesome music filled the elegant ballroom, creating a joyful atmosphere.

informal She always has a blithesome attitude, no matter what life throws at her.

slang I can't help but feel blithesome when I'm with my best friends.

figurative His blithesome spirit was like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day.

Grammatical Forms of blithesome

past tense

blithesomed

plural

blithesomes

comparative

more blithesome

superlative

most blithesome

present tense

blithesomes

future tense

will blithesome

perfect tense

have blithesomed

continuous tense

is blithesoming

singular

blithesome

positive degree

blithesome

infinitive

to blithesome

gerund

blithesoming

participle

blithesomed

Origin and Evolution of blithesome

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'blithesome' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'bliþsome' which means happy or cheerful.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'blithesome' has retained its original meaning of being happy or cheerful, and is still used in modern English to describe someone or something that is full of joy and happiness.