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Sanguineness vs Overhope - What's the difference?

sanguineness | overhope |

As nouns the difference between sanguineness and overhope

is that sanguineness is the property of being sanguine while overhope is excessive hope or anticipation; presumption.

As a verb overhope is

to hope excessively; presume.

sanguineness

English

Noun

(-)
  • The property of being sanguine.

    • overhope

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • Excessive hope or anticipation; presumption.
  • *1859 , Francis Bacon, James Spedding, Robert Leslie Ellis, The works of Francis Bacon: Volume 7 :
    • If the good turn out less than you hoped for, good though it be, yet because it is not so good, it seems to you more like a loss than a gain, by reason of the overhope .
  • Hopefulness; sanguineness.

    • Verb

    (overhop)
  • To hope excessively; presume.
  • *1919 , The Country gentleman: Volume 84:
    • If we have overhoped ourselves in the hay we may have done the same with the hogs.
  • *1992 , David G. Moursund, International Society for Technology in Education, The technology coordinator :
    • I'll cast this observation a little too broadly to make the point clearer: many principals "overhoped " that computers would have miraculous effects on all students exposed to them even if only for a few minutes per week, and now finding [...]
  • To hope constantly.