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optimistic
[ op-tuh-mis-tik ]
Other Word Forms
- DZt·t·· adverb
- t·DZt·t adjective
- t·DZt·t· adjective
- anti·DZt·t·· adverb
- ԴDzo·پ·t adjective
- ԴDzo·پ·t· adjective
- ԴDzo·پ·t··ly adverb
- v·DZt·t adjective
- over·DZt·t·· adverb
- o·پ·t adjective
- i·DZt·t adjective
- semi·DZt·t·· adverb
- p·DZt·t adjective
- ܲo·پ·t adjective
- ܲo·پ·t· adjective
- ܲo·پ·t··ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of optimistic1
Example Sentences
In the wake of the devastating fires, seven young Angelenos reflect on rebuilding their community, their biggest concerns and what’s keeping them optimistic.
Ms Shah is undergoing her fourth round of chemotherapy at University College London Hospital and is optimistic she is beginning to see signs of remission.
Accepting the report's 29 recommendations either completely or in part, Miles said it contained "some hard hitting messages" but insisted it was "essentially optimistic".
Bob had that natural inclination, along with a strong curiosity and that thing Ray Bradbury called ‘optimistic behaviorism,’ the ability to be realistic and practical.”
Mr Briggs told the BBC that he felt his years of campaigning was on the "edge of a breakthrough", but that he would remain "cautiously optimistic" until the amendment became law.
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