Pronunciation: /ˌoʊvərˈkɑnfɪdənt/
adjective excessively confident or self-assured
A1 He is overconfident in his ability to solve math problems.
A2 She became overconfident after winning the first round of the competition.
B1 The overconfident driver thought he could make it through the red light without stopping.
B2 The CEO's overconfident attitude led to poor decision-making that affected the company's profits.
C1 His overconfident demeanor often alienates his colleagues and makes teamwork difficult.
C2 The politician's overconfident speeches were seen as arrogant and out of touch with the public's concerns.
adverb in an overconfident manner
A1 He is overconfidently walking on the narrow bridge.
A2 She overconfidently claimed she could solve the problem on her own.
B1 The team leader overconfidently assumed they would win the competition.
B2 The CEO overconfidently predicted a huge increase in profits for the next quarter.
C1 The politician spoke overconfidently about their chances of winning the election.
C2 The expert overconfidently dismissed any doubts about their theory.
formal The CEO's overconfident attitude led to some risky decision-making.
informal He was so overconfident that he didn't even consider the possibility of failure.
slang Don't get too overconfident or you might end up regretting it.
figurative Her overconfident demeanor was like a shield hiding her insecurities.
overconfided
overconfidents
more overconfident
most overconfident
overconfident
will be overconfident
have been overconfident
is being overconfident
overconfident
overconfident
to be overconfident
overconfiding
overconfided