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Cheerfully
No, the word cheerfully is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example:They cheerfully refunded our money, no questions asked.The noun form for cheerfully is cheerfulness.
He cheerfully did as he was told. She whistled cheerfully as she went about her duties.
The answer is laodicean.This is defined as being indifferent about religion or any other big subject.The word laodicean is an adjective.
"She cheerfully hummed her favourite theme song" "He cheerfully skipped down the street"
Indifferent.
She danced cheerfully around the house to Christmas music .
She/He was indifferent about the mean comments everyone was throwing at him/her because she was deaf.
I would cheerfully listen to Iron Maiden all day.Crowds rushed into the street to cheerfullycelebrate the end of World War II.They danced cheerfully around the Christmas tree.
The word is Adiaphorous.Adiaphorous is defined as "morally neutral or indifferent" and "is neither harmful nor helpful" and "neither beneficial nor wrong".The pronunciation is "ad-ee-af-er-uh s".
A suffix is defined as an element that you can add to the end of the word that changes the words spelling or meaning. In the word indifferent the ent at the end of the word is known as its suffix.
The opposite of the word "commiseration" (which means feeling sympathy for others misfortunes) is "indifferent", or to turn away.