complacent

But the scapegoat is convenient—and the rationalization is complacent.

If Jefferson was complacent, Daveiss would act and act officially; thus the President, by contrast, would be fatally embarrassed.

As they stood thus upon the threshold of their hopes, they looked suddenly contented and complacent.

This hour of the complacent giant at least is his, and that he means to hold him bound through the eternities, men may hear.

That which from other lips would have been resented as complacent insolence had to be endured with apparent calmness.

Her husband fell into the trap, and smiled with complacent superiority.