Adverb
In a flippant manner.
Source: Webster's dictionaryDo not even flippantly badmouth anybody this week. Button it up. Tom Peters
he answered the reporters' questions flippantly Source: Internet
this cannot be airily explained to your children Source: Internet
At a meeting in Liverpool with relatives of those involved in Hillsborough in October 1997, he flippantly remarked "Have you got a few of your people or are they like the Liverpool fans, turn up at the last minute?" Source: Internet
Higgins flippantly recommends Doolittle to an American millionaire who has written to Higgins seeking a lecturer on moral values. Source: Internet
For starters, it can often be used flippantly, almost like a buzzword for a deeper-than-normal level of tiredness. Source: Internet