Associations to the word «Hopeful»
Noun
- Audition
- Positive
- Despair
- Future
- Contestant
- Christian
- Kilkenny
- Tipperary
- Showdown
- Galway
- Munster
- Saratoga
- Leinster
- Row
- Cork
- Optimism
- Outlook
- Anticipation
- Romney
- Prospect
- Kerry
- Promotion
- Prognosis
- Bernie
- Jade
- Stake
- Brave
- Temperament
- Clare
- Casting
- Celestial
- Romantic
- Cheer
- Defeat
- Idol
- Opposition
- Republican
- Expectation
- Candidate
- Gaines
- Sanford
- Awakening
- Pageant
- Mood
- Thousand
- Smile
- Belmont
- Stile
- Encouragement
- Monster
- Disposition
- Disappointment
- Hollywood
- Reconciliation
- Brie
Adjective
- Optimistic
- Cheerful
- Joyous
- Hopeless
- Presidential
- Confident
- Happy
- Sad
- Olympic
- Disappointed
- Bright
- Young
- Anxious
- Future
- Eager
- Promising
- Christian
- Enthusiastic
- Reigning
- Gubernatorial
- Joyful
- Beating
- Sign
- Prospective
- Bleak
- Hearted
- Courageous
- Upright
- Shocked
- Melancholy
- Sounded
- Thankful
- Wary
- Youthful
- Genial
- Humane
- Cheering
- Realistic
- Delightful
Adverb
Wiktionary
HOPEFUL, adjective. Feeling hope.
HOPEFUL, adjective. Inspiring hope.
HOPEFUL, noun. Somebody who is hoping for success or victory.
Dictionary definition
HOPEFUL, noun. An ambitious and aspiring young person; "a lofty aspirant"; "two executive hopefuls joined the firm"; "the audience was full of Madonna wannabes".
HOPEFUL, adjective. Having or manifesting hope; "a line of people hopeful of obtaining tickets"; "found a hopeful way of attacking the problem".
HOPEFUL, adjective. Full or promise; "had a bright future in publishing"; "the scandal threatened an abrupt end to a promising political career"; "a hopeful new singer on Broadway".
Wise words
We should have a great fewer disputes in the world if words
were taken for what they are, the signs of our ideas only,
and not for things themselves.