I can't," said God, "I'm so close to creating something so close to myself. God," said the angel touching his sleeve gently, "Get some rest tomorrow." 'I understand and I love you' without so much as uttering a word."
Another here in the back of her head that sees what she shouldn't but what she has to know, and of course the ones here in front that can look at a child when he goofs up and say.
One pair that sees through closed doors when she asks, 'What are you kids doing in there?' when she already knows. That's on the standard model?" asked the angel. It's not the hands that are causing me problems," God remarked, "it's the three pairs of eyes that mothers have to have."
The angel shook her head slowly and said. A kiss that can cure anything from a broken leg to a disappointed love affair. Have a lap that disappears when she stands up. "You're doing a lot of fiddling around on this one."Īnd God said, "Have you read the specs on this order?" She has to be completely washable, but not plastic. We trust you are feeling hopeful this week.When the Good Lord was creating mothers, He was into His sixth day of "overtime" when the angel appeared and said. The adjective bullishdescribes someone who feels hopeful that something will be successful and expresses this in a very definite way: The team’s coach was in a bullish mood when we spoke. Finally, a formal word for ‘hopeful’ is sanguine: She is less sanguine about the prospects for smaller companies. People sometimes describe themselves as cautiously optimistic about a particular situation, meaning that they are mainly hopeful but accept that there will be difficulties: I’m cautiously optimistic about the future of the company. The adjective optimisticdescribes someone who is hopeful about the future and believes that good things will happen: I remain optimistic about the future of humanity. When a future situation is hopeful, we sometimes describe it as bright: Things are starting to look brighter for the UK economy. We use the adjective positivein a similar way: We’re seeing some very positive developments. The adjective hopeful means ‘feeling hope’: He’s fairly hopeful that they can reach an agreement. It can also mean ‘giving feelings of hope’: There are one or two hopeful signs that the situation is improving. If you don’t hold out hope that something good will happen, you don’t expect that it will happen: Few people hold out any hope of finding more survivors. Meanwhile, a glimmer of hope or ray of hope is a very slight sign that something good might happen in the future: Do these sales figures offer a glimmer of hope for the company? If you pin (all) your hopes on someone or something, you depend on that person or thing to bring success, usually when everyone or everything else has failed: We’re pinning our hopes on the new technology. The noun ‘hope’ features in a few useful phrases. If you say you hope against hope that something will happen, you very much hope for it, although you know it is not likely: We’re just hoping against hope that the police catch the burglar.
Starting with the verb ‘hope’, people sometimes emphasize how much they hope for something by saying they hope and pray that something will happen: I just hope and pray that she’s well enough on the day to take the exam. With this in mind, we thought we’d take a look at words and phrases related to hope. With the flowers and trees in bloom and the temperature rising, it’s a time for feeling positive about the future. For many of us, spring – the season of new beginnings – is a time of great hope.
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