blissful

[ blis-fuh l ]

/ ˈblɪs fəl /

full of, abounding in, enjoying, or conferring bliss.

Origin of blissful

1175–1225; Middle English; see bliss, -ful; replacing Old English blissig

bliss·ful·ly, adverb bliss·ful·ness, noun un·bliss·ful, adjective un·bliss·ful·ly, adverb

un·bliss·ful·ness, noun

Graye did a thing the blissfulness of which was only eclipsed by its hazardousness.

Desperate Remedies |Thomas Hardy
Peace now for us and blissfulness with our lords, for now all are filled save the door of the Sword, which maketh the hundredth.'

The Shaving of Shagpat, Complete |George Meredith
The delicious lovers' life of two years before was renewed, but with how much richer and deeper delights and blissfulness!

What Answer? |Anna E. Dickinson
But after a minute or so he got up, thereby interrupting the blissfulness of sensation, for Maud would wonder why he tarried.

The House of Defence v. 1 |E. F. Benson

The triumph over Damask, the most glorious warrior of his century, appeared to him as the height of blissfulness.

Caucasian Legends |A. Goulbat

blissful

/ (ˈblɪsfʊl) /

serenely joyful or glad

blissful ignorance unawareness or inexperience of something unpleasant

blissfully, adverb blissfulness, noun