C1

optimism English

Learners of English as a second language usually know the word optimism once they have reached the level C1 – Advanced. English words by learner level A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2

Meaning optimism meaning

What does optimism mean?

optimism

— noun the optimistic feeling that all is going to turn out well

— noun a general disposition to expect the best in all things

Synonyms optimism synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as optimism?

optimism English » English

sanguineness

positivism

hopefulness

confidence

buoyancy

Examples optimism examples

How do I use optimism in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Tom's wide-eyed optimism is beginning to grate on my nerves.

Optimism is merely a lack of information.

I admire your optimism.

Is there reason for optimism?

There is considerable optimism that the economy will improve.

Optimism is lack of information.

The scientific adviser doesn't share his student's optimism.

I don't share your optimism.

I'm not sure I share your optimism.

I like your optimism.

I'm not sure that I share your optimism.

Movie subtitles

With cheerful optimism our little Columbus descended, then stopped, stepped, slipped and slid.

I alternated between moods of over optimism and over pessimism.

She has a wonderful vitality, a natural optimism. and that's the best medicine anyone can have.

Only a person with undaunted optimism would embark on such a venture.

I appreciate your optimism, Doctor, but that's the way it reads.

In this fatal optimism, you are Haganah.

Your optimism is out of place.

With his usual optimism, Jim had arrived late.

I must say, you don't exactly exude a spirit of optimism.

I wish I had your optimism!

This needs to be optimistic, full of genuine optimism.

Effectiveness of advertising relies on a tendency towards optimism.

Optimism divided by dog food plus square root of dog divided by master. equals smile squared.

Inspector Stavros, who is responsible for the investigation, who is responsible for the investigation, hasn't shown much optimism.

Your optimism won't solve the problem!

I bestow my blessings on your courage and optimism.

It is full of optimism and joy of life.

This can also be an expedient strategy, but let us not be taken by facile optimism.

I wonder where he finds so much optimism, so much faith.

In this fatal optimism, you are Haganah. In methodology, you are Irgun.

Your optimism. it's contagious.

Your optimism is most refreshing, mr. Chambers, but i suggest you continue your process of deciphering until you can tell us precisely- and i mean precisely- what that book says.

It was a good deal. And now I can look at the future with more optimism.

I've got where I am with realism not with optimism.

What optimism!

Let's hope your optimism is justifed.

A moment of optimism.

This is probably the optimism that Mr Chalamont alluded to. By evoking my good feelings and forgotten dreams.

I admire your optimism.

ENTRANCE NOT FOR EVERYBODY) this carefully preserved optimism of the middle classes, this fat and prosperous brood of mediocrity.

What I like most of all about her is her optimism.

And where's your joy in life, where's your optimism?

Optimism, belief that everything will work out well.

Come on. Let's keep a little optimism here.

But I possessed neither the courage nor the optimism perhaps the depth of feeling that you two have.

Many days give us optimism and a basis for new hope.

News and current affairs

Germany urgently needs this kind of optimism, because, unfortunately, two universal principles will continue to apply in the future: first, the winter will return, and, second, the ball is round and the next game is always the most difficult.

However, in the Asian countries, including China, the optimism is unbroken.

Investors and consumers did not lose their optimism.

Keynesian remedies (now being tardily applied) and an expansionary fiscal policy have not been able to jump-start the Japanese economy and bring about a return of optimism.

Is there a macroeconomic policy that could boost the still shaky optimism of consumers?

How can Japan restore optimism and jump-start its economic engine with no macroeconomic tools left to use?

There is some optimism about Japan getting on its feet again, but over the past, vastly disappointing, decade, too many pseudo-recoveries have been glimpsed in Japan to justify such hopes.

Such an approach would provide the breathing space needed to restore confidence and implement reforms in an atmosphere of moderate optimism rather than despair.

But prospects for political reform do not inspire optimism.

But their profitability depended on two shaky foundations: a permanent fall in long-term risky real interest rates, and permanent optimism about real estate as an asset class.

Here there is room for optimism.

Though many countries have enacted laws forbidding the use--and abuse--of children in the work force, optimism about the conditions faced by working children is unwarranted.

Those who assert that China is on the wrong side of history in its communication policies--and that the Internet means eventual democratization--ought to temper their optimism.

Britain's experience shows that there are strong reasons for optimism.

Foreign investment in sub-Saharan Africa, which reached record levels in recent years, is retreating, which is evidence of investor caution, not any underlying lack of optimism about the region.

Life in Gaza has bled away my optimism.

This brings us to the second part of the argument against optimism: analytics.

The example of recent weeks gives us no cause for optimism that US legislators will rise above partisan politics and ask themselves what is best for America.

In fact, there is still strong reason for optimism about the region's prospects.

Again, there is cause for optimism: China's imports from Asia have been growing faster than China's exports to the US for the last several years.

Such experiences provide grounds for optimism.

Then, feeling richer and brimming with optimism, the private sector goes on a spending spree and the economy booms.

CAMBRIDGE - In the early days of the global financial crisis, there was some optimism that developing countries would avoid the downturn that advanced industrial countries experienced.

So, here - in a spirit of supreme, but perhaps not totally naive, optimism - are the 2015 New Year's resolutions that I would most like each of East Asia's leaders to make.