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to bliss

to bliss

1 5.9
To feel great happiness and peace quietly
  • verb
  • /blɪs/
translation icon : deleitarse
  • So come my soul to bliss... ...as I speak true.

Examples

  • After a long day, she laid on the grass and blissed in the warmth of the sun.

  • He'd count laps, but otherwise, he just let the water carry him away, and he'd come out of the pool so blissed-out, it was funny.

    Blog text (13)
  • But on the wedding day, I was so blissed out to be around so much love.

    Blog text (5)
  • Gah, I was blissed out.

    Blog text (26)
  • He had a blissed-out look, like he was in heaven.

  • Funny thing—my standoffish girl is the one in the video who is all blissed out from being petted.

    Blog text (5)
  • If you're one of our many customers blissing out on Blissoma's Smooth A+ Moisture Serum all summer long, consider adding Blissoma's Awake in the morning and Peace in the evening after applying Smooth.

    Blog text (32)
  • Listening to her favorite music always makes me bliss out and forget my worries.

  • He would often bliss out while watching the sunset from his balcony.

Synonyms

to bask
vsto bliss
27 4.9

To enjoy attention or praise from other people

feels deep peaceful happiness that comes from within

Compounds

1 3.7

A feeling of complete happiness

bliss ninny
  • Offensive
9.9

A person who stays happy and ignores real problems

How Pleasurable

to bliss
1 5.9
foodgasm
  • NSFW
9.9
delight
184 1.2
pleasure
1.0
enjoyment
73 1.0

Surface Forms

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

Etymology

Bliss used as a verb to mean becoming very happy comes from the same old root as blithe, meaning 'happy' or 'carefree', so to 'bliss' or 'bliss out' is to enter a peaceful, full happiness.