bearish
- adjective
- /ˈbɛrɪʃ/
- Jargon
- Not sure if it will happen this week, but I'm feeling bearish today.
- bearish market
- bearish outlook
- turns bearish
So I've become much more bearish on on that future.
- So I've become much more bearish on on that future.
- And so I'll start selling options, which is a small bearish speculation.
- Long term bearish on smoking, bullish on vaping.
- I am super bearish on AII think it's been widely overhyped.
Examples
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Don't feel good about the markets; very bearish, I am afraid.
Blog text (26) -
If they go beyond mid-2015, it will be bearish for the dollar.
Blog text (24) -
You knew the market was bearish.
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The same logic also makes me a lot more bearish than you are on the Chinese growth story.
Blog text (19) -
That's why you gotta get on things quick when the market's bearish.
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A rising dollar is bearish for commodities.
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Last week, we noted Citi's bearish warning about stocks in September.
Blog text (16) -
lf you see a bearish future in the decade ahead, consider the changes sweeping the world and the opportunities they offer.
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The comments by Lou Jiwei, chairman of China Investment Corp., are among the most bearish pronouncements.
Blog text (5) -
Many investors are feeling bearish about the stock market after recent losses.
Synonyms
Making people feel sad because of how it looks or feels
Antonyms
How Pessimistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bearish comes from bear, the animal, because traders imagined a bear swiping its paw and pushing prices 'down'. So to be bearish is to expect prices to fall or to be pessimistic about the market.