Pesimista in english
Pessimistic
pronunciation: pesəmɪstɪk part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: pesəmɪstɪk part of speech: adjective
In gestures
pesimista = pessimist ; pessimistic ; sombre [somber, -USA] ; gloomy ; doomsayer ; negativist ; worryguts ; worrywart ; worrypot ; blackly ; doomy ; worrier ; bearish ; jaundiced ; dovish ; naysayer.
Example: Only an incurable pessimist would refuse to concede that the future will be longer than the past.Example: As the sales figures show, DC is very much alive, despite pessimistic forecasts in the 1960s.Example: The major source of national library resourcing remains central governments and the general picture of funding is sombre.Example: In spite of gloomy conditions thoughtful library leaders are saying that opportunities have never been more promising.Example: Doomsayers persist in the belief that the book world has been overrun by philistinism.Example: For this reason, I will probably not vote in the London mayoral election at all and this doesn't make me a whinging negativist dweeb.Example: He is far too young to be such a worryguts.Example: The incidence of banks going belly-up is pretty rare, but for worrywarts, it's nice to know the government will take care of you if something happens.Example: Some of the characters in the play are barking mad and the Mayor is a worrypot!.Example: Some possible candidates would definitely include Tom Lehrer, a former Harvard professor who became a song writer of blackly satirical songs.Example: It has been so damn dreary in Pittsburgh as of late, raining just about every day with little or no sunshine, so I've been in a very doomy mood.Example: If you're a born worrier, try to identify the times you catch yourself worrying most.Example: Small investors aren't the only one's turning bearish on equities, the persistent negativity is spilling over to Wall Street as well.Example: George Orwell wasn't wrong about much but he was way off beam with his famously jaundiced view of sport.Example: The same is with the hawkish and dovish terms: the first one means bullish, positive, and comes from the hawk in the sky, and the second one means bearish, negative, and comes from the dove.Example: Those who act promptly, who do it now, are ahead of the competition and attract fewer critics, enemies, and naysayers.more:
» de modo pesimista = gloomily .
Example: He began by gloomily reflecting that 'the only version of national pride encouraged by American popular culture is a smipleminded militaristic chauvinism'.