optimist

[ UK /ˈɒptɪmˌɪst/ ]
[ US /ˈɑptəmɪst/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person disposed to take a favorable view of things
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How To Use optimist In A Sentence

  • One is a practical optimist, the other a level-headed pragmatist.
  • ‘I find most skeptics to be incurable optimists,’ Hyde continues.
  • One might be optimistic and say that, given it's their job to judge a book by the words on the page rather than by the stushie surrounding it, one can expect them to be more concentrated in the category of detached shruggers; one can expect a higher standard of scrutiny, surely. Hype Hype Hoorah!
  • Guardian International correspondent Jonathan Steele called Bush's and Blair's denial of the horrors attending the Iraq civil war "Panglossian" - referring to the ever optimistic Dr. Pangloss of Voltaire's novel Candide who, at every disaster, proclaims that ours is the best of all possible worlds. Surge to Purge: The 80% Solution in Iraq
  • So in some ways, farming ends the year on a more optimistic note than it began it.
  • Is deceiving a patient about her true medical condition, in the interest of promoting an optimistic attitude, likely to increase her chances of recovery?
  • I personally think a more optimistic outcome is within our grasp as we understand more and more the way the brain works. Times, Sunday Times
  • Improbably yet convincingly, the film ends on an optimistic note.
  • Andrew took a more optimistic view.
  • We are still optimistic about further growth during the year with a number of new product launches planned in the coming months.
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