From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbeatificbea‧tif‧ic /ˌbiːəˈtɪfɪk◂/ adjective ALCALMa beatific look, smile etc shows great peace and happiness —beatifically /-kli/ adverb
Examples from the Corpus
beatific• She had an almost beatific expression on her pretty face.• The corridor walls are covered in photographs; barrel-bellied women with scrunched-up faces strain to deliver, post-birth beatific smiles radiate satisfaction.• They have facts, figures, glossy brochures, glossy lawyers and beatific smiles.• Black smokers, they were called, for not far away lay a beatific version of these vents.• Short of the beatific vision, to what can theological exploration point?Origin beatific (1600-1700) Latin beatificus “making happy”, from beatus “blessed, happy” 