Full of or characterized by blithe quality; carefree, lighthearted, or happy without worry.
From 'blithe' (Old English 'bliðe,' meaning joyful or kind) combined with the suffix '-ful,' meaning full of or characterized by. The construction became archaic but follows standard English word-formation patterns.
While 'blitheful' is rarely used today, it actually follows the same word-building rules as common words like 'joyful' and 'peaceful'—English just preferred the simpler 'blithesome' instead!
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