blissy

English

Etymology

From bliss +‎ -y.

Adjective

blissy (comparative blissier or more blissy, superlative blissiest or most blissy)

1. (informal) Characterised by bliss; joyful.
   • 2013, Katie Malachuk, You're Accepted:

     Whatever it is, finding opportunities to celebrate your Self through helping others is the blissiest of blissful existences.

   • 2015, Cecilia Dart-Thornton, The Lady of the Sorrows:

     This is the blissiest thing that's ever happened to me!

   • 2016, T. Michael Martin, Mr. Fahrenheit:

     “Ignorance is bliss?” Benji said, face still hot after what Spinney had said. “Then he is the blissiest man alive,” Ellie said, getting a laugh from Benji.

   • 2017, P R Adams, Into Twilight:

     All the usual promises to help a marriage find bliss; the more money spent, the blissier the relationship.

Related terms

• blissful

Anagrams

• Lisbys, sibyls, Silsby, Sybils, sybils

Middle English

Verb

blissy

1. Alternative form of blissen