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rhathymia

American  
[ruh-thahy-mee-uh] / rəˈθaɪ mi ə /

noun

  1. carefree behavior; lightheartedness.


Etymology

Origin of rhathymia

First recorded in 1935–40; from Greek rhāithȳmía “easiness of temper, amusement, indifference,” equivalent to rhā́ithȳm(os) “easygoing” + -ia -ia

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Soon Yi fills my heart with rhathymia, So I guess that this means it’s goodbye, Mia.

From Washington Post

I’ll live in rhathymia ’Cause my parents will buy me a Rolls, a new home and a yacht.

From Washington Post

But then I picture Trump’s defeat in ’20; This vision never ever fails to gimme a Distinct, exalted feeling of rhathymia.

From Washington Post