confident

adjective33 collocationsAvg. frequency: 7.7

A common and strong intensifier for confident.

Expresses total, complete confidence without any doubt.

Synonymous with 'absolutely confident', indicating 100% certainty.

Emphasizes the completeness of the confidence.

Indicates a very strong and often professional or respected level of confidence.

A common, slightly informal synonym for 'completely confident'.

A very high degree of confidence.

Another strong synonym for 'completely confident'.

Confident in a calm, reserved, and not boastful way.

A very strong and slightly formal way to say extremely confident.

Emphasizes that the level of confidence is surprising or noteworthy.

A moderate or reasonable degree of confidence.

Indicates a sensible and justified level of confidence, not excessive.

Describes a trend of growing confidence over time.

Specifically refers to being confident in social interactions and situations.

Confident in a very calm, peaceful, and untroubled way.

Indicates an excessive, and often negative, amount of confidence; arrogant.

A numerical way to express complete certainty.

A numerical way to express very high, but not absolute, certainty.

The most common and direct way to state the condition of being confident.

Focuses on the internal feeling or emotion of confidence.

Refers to appearing confident based on one's visual appearance or body language.

Suggests an impression of confidence that may or may not be true.

Used to describe the external impression of being confident.

Refers to appearing confident based on the tone of one's voice.

To continue to be confident, especially in a challenging situation.

Implies a gradual process of becoming more confident over time.

Indicates a transformation into a confident state, often used in formal contexts.

A common, more informal way to say 'become confident'.

To cause someone else to feel or become confident.

Used to express confidence regarding a general topic or future event.

Often used to express confidence in a person's ability or a system's reliability.

Typically followed by a gerund (-ing verb) or a noun to express confidence in an outcome.