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to bliss

to bliss

1 6.4
To make someone feel great happiness and peace
  • verb
  • /blɪs/
: alegrar
  • The music blissed me instantly.

Examples

  • A long walk on the beach can bliss you into a state of joy.

  • The music at the festival blissed everyone in the crowd.

  • The surprise picnic blissed her, lifting her spirits for the entire weekend.

  • He blissed out when he heard the good news about his promotion.

  • She blissed out during the yoga session.

  • Listening to her favorite music can bliss her out for hours.

  • The beautiful sunset will surely bliss anyone who sees it.

Synonyms

to gladden
vsto bliss
2 3.5

To make someone feel happy

causes stronger or deeper happiness rather than mild pleasure
to gladdened
vsto bliss
1 3.0

To make someone feel happy

causes that joyful state rather than describing it
to enrapture
vsto bliss
  • Literature
1 7.8

To make someone feel very happy and amazed

causes joy without holding someone captive in delight
to beatify
vsto bliss
1 7.6

To make someone very happy

causes great happiness but with less extreme intensity

Antonyms

273 1.0

Make someone feel sad or worried

13 4.7

To make someone feel annoyed or unhappy

Compounds

1 3.7

A feeling of complete happiness

bliss ninny
  • Offensive
1 9.9

A person who stays happy and ignores real problems

How Happy

to bliss
1 6.4
to elate
1 6.4
to delight
31 2.1
to cheer
248 1.0
to please
372 1.0

Surface Forms

bliss infinitive
blissed past
blissed past participle
blissing present participle
blisses third person singular

Etymology

Bliss as a verb comes from the same old root as blithe, which means 'happy' or 'carefree', so to bliss someone is to give them that calm joy.