different between blithely vs jubilantly

blithely

English

Etymology

From Middle English blythely, blyþely, bliþeliche, from Old English bl?þel??e (gladly, blithely), equivalent to blithe +? -ly.

Pronunciation

  • (Received Pronunciation, US) IPA(key): /?bla?ðli/

Adverb

blithely (comparative more blithely, superlative most blithely)

  1. Without care, concern, or consideration.
    Synonyms: carelessly, indifferently
  2. In a joyful, carefree manner.
    Synonyms: gladly, joyfully, merrily
  3. (obsolete) In a kind manner.

Related terms

  • blitheful
  • blithefully
  • blithefulness
  • blithen
  • blitheness
  • blithesome

Translations

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jubilantly

English

Etymology

jubilant +? -ly

Pronunciation

  • (Received Pronunciation, US) IPA(key): /?d?u?.b?.l?nt.li/, /?d?u?.b?.l?nt.li/

Adverb

jubilantly (comparative more jubilantly, superlative most jubilantly)

  1. With jubilation or triumph.
    • 1910 - Jack London, Burning Daylight, part II chapter 7
      The socialist press of the city jubilantly exploited this utterance, scattering it broadcast over San Francisco in tens of thousands of paper dodgers.
    • 1922 - Rafael Sabatini, Captain Blood, chapter XXIV
      Having written jubilantly home to the Secretary of State that his mission had succeeded, he was now faced with the necessity of writing again to confess that this success had been ephemeral.

Synonyms

  • (with jubilation): delightedly, elatedly, joyfully

Translations

jubilantly From the web:

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