[NicknamedBob]

"I'm sure you're still the same blithe young sport you once wuz, Bob."

Oh, yeah. More blithe than ever, Tom said blithely.

blithe blīth, ˈblīth\

Function: adjective

Inflected Form(s): blith·er; blith·est

Etymology: Middle English, from Old English blīthe; akin to Old High German blīdi joyous

Date: before 12th century

1 : of a happy lighthearted character or disposition
2 : lacking due thought or consideration :casual, heedless <blithe unconcern>

synonyms see merry

— blithe·ly adverb

Especially in the Old German sense, high or not.

[fanfan]

You’re high?

I thought that was illegal in the US.

[stephenjohnbanker]

Hiya BOB!

You are of the #1 school.

[Darksheare]

“And he blarghly strolled down the sidewalk, strontificating everyone into paroxysms of morobite.”