Pronunciation: /ˈsæŋ.ɡwɪn/
noun a blood-red color
A1 She had a sanguine personality, always seeing the bright side of things.
A2 The sanguine in the painting added a pop of color to the otherwise dull scene.
B1 His sanguine attitude helped him overcome many obstacles in life.
B2 The company's sanguine outlook for the future reassured investors.
C1 Despite the challenges, she remained sanguine and confident in her abilities.
C2 The CEO's sanguine approach to problem-solving inspired the entire team.
adjective optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation
A1 She felt sanguine about passing her driving test.
A2 Despite the challenges, he remained sanguine about the outcome.
B1 The team was sanguine about their chances of winning the competition.
B2 Her sanguine attitude helped her navigate through difficult situations.
C1 His sanguine outlook on life inspired those around him.
C2 The CEO's sanguine demeanor reassured investors during the company's restructuring.
formal Despite the challenges, she remained sanguine about the company's future prospects.
informal Even though things look tough, he's staying pretty sanguine about it all.
slang She's got a sanguine attitude, always looking on the bright side.
figurative His sanguine outlook on life is like a ray of sunshine on a rainy day.
sanguined
sanguines
more sanguine
most sanguine
sanguines
will sanguine
have sanguined
is sanguining
sanguine
sanguine
to sanguine
sanguining
sanguined