Confident I’m Feel Team Winning Feeling Job Adjective

• she was in a relaxed, confident mood.
• beneath his confident and charming exterior, lurked a mass of insecurities.
• the teacher wants the children to feel confident about asking questions when they don't understand.
• the team feels confident of winning.

confident

1. feeling sure about your own ability to do things and be successful
• see also self-confident
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/self-confident
• She was in a relaxed, confident mood.
• Beneath his confident and charming exterior, lurked a mass of insecurities.
• The teacher wants the children to feel confident about asking questions when they don't understand.
2. feeling certain that something will happen in the way that you want or expect
• The team feels confident of winning.
• I'm confident that you will get the job.
• She was quietly confident that everything would go as planned.
• ‘Is that John over there?’ ‘I’m not sure.’
• Are you sure about that?
• England must win this game to be sure of qualifying.
• I’m quite sure (that) I left my bag here (= I have no doubt about it).
• I’m quite confident that you’ll get the job.
• The team feels confident of winning.
• I’m convinced that she’s innocent.
• Are you absolutely certain about this?
• She was positive that he’d been there.
• ‘Are you sure?’ ‘Positive.’
• My memory isn’t really clear on that point.

Extra Examples

• Going to university has made her more confident.
• He came out of the interview feeling quietly confident.
• He was overly confident, perhaps to the point of arrogance.
• He’s becoming more confident as he gets older.
• I’m 95% confident of success.
• I’m fully confident of winning the title.
• I’m very confident in our ability to maintain leadership.
• She gradually grew more confident.
• She sauntered onto the set, looking serenely confident.
• We are confident about the future.
• We feel confident that these results are accurate.
• You get young people who appear to be socially confident, but inside they are a bundle of neuroses.
• young people who appear to be socially confident, but inside are a bundle of neuroses
• I’m quite confident that you’ll get the job.
• They gave a confident prediction that things would improve.
• They gave a very confident performance of the piece.

Word Origin

• late 16th cent.: from French confident(e), from Italian confidente, from Latin confident- ‘having full trust’, from the verb confidere, from con- (expressing intensive force) + fidere ‘trust’.