blithe
21blithe — adj. Blithe is used with these nouns: ↑disregard, ↑indifference …
22blithe — [blʌɪδ] adjective 1》 cheerfully or thoughtlessly indifferent. 2》 literary happy or joyous. Derivatives blithely adverb blitheness noun blithesome s(ə)m adjective (literary) …
23blithe — adjective 1 seeming not to care or worry about the effects of what you do: a blithe disregard for the facts 2 literary or old use cheerful and having no worries blithely adverb: Mollie strolled blithely into the yard …
24Blithe Spirit (play) — Blithe Spirit (1941) is a comic play written by Noel Coward which takes its title from Percy Bysshe Shelley s poem To a Skylark . The action of the play centres on socialite Charles Condomine being haunted by the ghost of his first wife Elvira… …
25blithe´ness — blithe «blyTH, blyth», adjective. 1. happy and cheerful; gay: »Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Bird thou never wert (Shelley). SYNONYM(S): joyous, merry, glad, pleased. 2. heedless. ╂[Old English blīthe joyous] – …
26Blithe Spirit — may refer to: * Blithe Spirit (play) , a comic play * Blithe Spirit (film) , a 1945 British comedy film * Blithe Spirit (1956 film) , a 1956 made for television film …
27blithe´some|ness — blithe|some «blyTH suhm, BLYTH », adjective. blithe: »On blithesome frolics bent (James Thomson). SYNONYM(S): gay, cheerful, happy. –blithe´some|ly, adverb –blithe´some|ness, noun …
28blithe´some|ly — blithe|some «blyTH suhm, BLYTH », adjective. blithe: »On blithesome frolics bent (James Thomson). SYNONYM(S): gay, cheerful, happy. –blithe´some|ly, adverb –blithe´some|ness, noun …
29blithe|some — «blyTH suhm, BLYTH », adjective. blithe: »On blithesome frolics bent (James Thomson). SYNONYM(S): gay, cheerful, happy. –blithe´some|ly, adverb –blithe´some|ness, noun …
30blithe / lithe — Blithe, an adjective, means lighthearted and carefree : A blithe mood overcomes us in the spring. Lithe is also an adjective but it means flexible, graceful, and supple : The lithe movements of the yoga instructor impressed us all …
