Pronunciation: /ˈpesɪˌmɪzəm/
noun a tendency to see the worst aspect of things or believe that the worst will happen
A1 Some people have a lot of pessimism about the future.
A2 Her constant pessimism can be draining to be around.
B1 The team's pessimism about winning the game was evident in their body language.
B2 Despite the pessimism surrounding the project, they were able to successfully complete it.
C1 His deep-seated pessimism about human nature colored his interactions with others.
C2 The author's novel delves into themes of pessimism and despair in a post-apocalyptic world.
formal The economist's report was filled with pessimism about the country's economic future.
informal I can't stand all the pessimism in the office lately.
slang Don't bring your pessimism to the party, we're here to have fun!
figurative The dark clouds of pessimism hung over the city as people awaited news of the impending storm.
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