different between gladsome vs lighthearted
gladsome
English
Etymology
From Middle English gladsom, equivalent to glad +? -some.
Adjective
gladsome (comparative gladsomer, superlative gladsomest)
- Marked by joy or gladness; happy, joyous, or light-hearted.
Derived terms
- gladsomeness
gladsome From the web:
- what gladsome mean
- what the gladsome tidings be
- what do gladsome mean
- what does gladsome
- what us gladsome
- what is a gladsome person
lighthearted
English
Alternative forms
- light-hearted
Etymology
From Middle English lyght hertyd, li?t-hertid, from light (adjective) +? herted, hertid (“having a disposition”, adjective) (equivalent to light +? hearted), from the noun herte. See more at light, heart, -ed.
Adjective
lighthearted (comparative more lighthearted, superlative most lighthearted)
- Joyful, glad, taking pleasure in being alive; not depressed or sad.
- Enjoyably lacking of seriousness, not grave.
Synonyms
Derived terms
Related terms
- lightheaded
Translations
References
lighthearted From the web:
- what lighthearted means
- what light hearted mean in spanish
- lightheartedness what does it mean
- light hearted definition
- what causes lightheadedness
- what does lighthearted mean in english
- what is lighthearted humor
- what does lighthearted
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- gladsome vs lighthearted
- grumble vs howl
- resolute vs durable
- regard vs capitulation
- pretence vs absurdity
- inhumanity vs wretchedness
- prod vs hit
- shillyshallying vs quirky
- zesty vs keen
- preventive vs disqualifying
- vital vs prime
- stretching vs distention
- outgoing vs liberal
- outbreak vs outpouring
- mercurial vs mutable
- silage vs provender
- trade vs relations
- ashy vs white
- extensive vs widened
- bracing vs rousing