Which of the following is a correct example of operator overloading? Defining a function with the same name but different parameters   Using the same operator for different operations   Defining special methods for class operators   Using decorators to overload operators

The correct example of operator overloading is "Using the same operator for different operations".

Operator overloading allows the same operator to have different meanings based on the context. For example, the "+" operator can be used to add two numbers, concatenate two strings, or merge two lists. This is a common feature in many programming languages, including Python, C++, and others.

The other options are not examples of operator overloading. Defining a function with the same name but different parameters is an example of function overloading, not operator overloading. Defining special methods for class operators is a part of object-oriented programming, but it's not operator overloading. Using decorators to overload operators is not a standard or common practice in programming.