Thesaurus / blithely
FEEDBACKsynonyms for blithely
synonyms for blithely
- brilliantly
- cheerfully
- colorfully
- flamboyantly
- gleefully
- joyfully
- merrily
- splendidly
- flashily
- glowingly
- laughingly
- lightheartedly
- showily
- sparklingly
- spiritedly
- vivaciously
- with élan
- with spirit
- cheerfully
- cheerily
- cordially
- enthusiastically
- freely
- gleefully
- gratefully
- heartily
- readily
- warmly
- willingly
- acquiescently
- ardently
- beatifically
- blissfully
- contentedly
- delightedly
- delightfully
- ecstatically
- enchantedly
- felicitously
- gaily
- genially
- jocundly
- jovially
- joyfully
- joyously
- lovingly
- merrily
- paradisiacally
- passionately
- pleasantly
- pleasingly
- pleasurably
- rapturously
- sweetly
- with good grace
- with pleasure
- with relish
- zealously
- zestfully
- blissfully
- cheerfully
- contentedly
- enthusiastically
- freely
- gladly
- gleefully
- graciously
- heartily
- joyfully
- joyously
- lovingly
- merrily
- peacefully
- playfully
- willingly
- agreeably
- brightly
- buoyantly
- delightedly
- delightfully
- devotedly
- elatedly
- exhilaratingly
- exultantly
- gaily
- hilariously
- jovially
- laughingly
- lightheartedly
- lightly
- optimistically
- sincerely
- smilingly
- sportively
- vivaciously
- with relish
- with zeal
- zestfully
antonyms for blithely
MOST RELEVANT
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
How to use blithely in a sentence
My first resort is claiming I’m the victim of witch-huntery —And blithely wave away substantive facts with sheer effrontery.
STYLE INVITATIONAL WEEK 1444: IT’S A WHOLE NEW ALL-GAME — NAME A SPORTPAT MYERSJULY 7, 2021WASHINGTON POSTThe members of the choir are of a brisk, warbling turn of mind, and can push through their work blithely.
OUR CHURCHES AND CHAPELSATTICUSI was vexed, but my ill-humor seemed to add to her high spirits, and she talked away quite blithely.
A LITTLE UNION SCOUTJOEL CHANDLER HARRISWhen the dusk was come my uncle would turn blithely from this melancholy contemplation and call for a lamp and his bottle.
THE CRUISE OF THE SHINING LIGHTNORMAN DUNCANThe rover blithely promised to pay him back in two monthly payments.
JANE JOURNEYS ONRUTH COMFORT MITCHELLMiss Lawrence began to give out the words, and the children spelled away blithely.
MARJORIE'S BUSY DAYSCAROLYN WELLSWe rushed in blithely the other day to talk to a woman's club up New York State on how to bring up children.
SEEING THINGS AT NIGHTHEYWOOD BROUNBlithely opening the door of the office, Mike the Angel stepped inside with a smile on his lips.
UNWISE CHILDGORDON RANDALL GARRETTAt the same time they blithely ignored the duties of charity and hated each other to death.
COMMENTARY ON THE EPISTLE TO THE GALATIANSMARTIN LUTHERTekana, the son of Msiza, rose blithely in the blithe early morning before the sun had peeped over the rim of the world.
FORGING THE BLADESBERTRAM MITFORDWORDS RELATED TO BLITHELY
- acquiescently
- ardently
- beatifically
- blissfully
- blithely
- cheerfully
- cheerily
- contentedly
- cordially
- delightedly
- delightfully
- ecstatically
- enchantedly
- enthusiastically
- felicitously
- freely
- gaily
- genially
- gleefully
- gratefully
- heartily
- jocundly
- jovially
- joyfully
- joyously
- lovingly
- merrily
- paradisiacally
- passionately
- pleasantly
- pleasingly
- pleasurably
- rapturously
- readily
- sweetly
- warmly
- willingly
- with good grace
- with pleasure
- with relish
- zealously
- zestfully
- agreeably
- blissfully
- blithely
- brightly
- buoyantly
- cheerfully
- contentedly
- delightedly
- delightfully
- devotedly
- elatedly
- enthusiastically
- exhilaratingly
- exultantly
- freely
- gaily
- gladly
- gleefully
- graciously
- heartily
- hilariously
- jovially
- joyfully
- joyously
- laughingly
- lightheartedly
- lightly
- lovingly
- merrily
- optimistically
- peacefully
- playfully
- sincerely
- smilingly
- sportively
- vivaciously
- willingly
- with relish
- with zeal
- zestfully
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.