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- PRESUMED | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
PRESUMED definition: 1 past simple and past participle of presume 2 to believe something to be true because it is very… Learn more
- PRESUME Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
verb (used with object) presumed, presuming to take for granted, assume, or suppose I presume you're tired after your drive Synonyms: presuppose
- Presumed - definition of presumed by The Free Dictionary
To venture without authority or permission; dare: He presumed to invite himself to dinner 1 To take for granted that something is true or factual; make a supposition 2 To act presumptuously or take unwarranted advantage of something: Don't presume on their hospitality
- assume vs. presume : Commonly confused words | Vocabulary. com
Definition: presume If you presume something, it means you act as though it's true before all the evidence is in If you are presumed to be the fastest runner, don't get too cocky — that word implies that you haven't actually raced yet Continue reading
- presume verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of presume verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
- PRESUME definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Dido's told you the whole sad story, I presume? [VERB that] If you say that someone presumes to do something, you mean that they do it even though they have no right to do it They're resentful that outsiders presume to meddle in their affairs [VERB to-infinitive] I wouldn't presume to question your judgment [VERB to-infinitive]
- presume - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
to decide (to do something) without right or permission:[~ + to + verb] I wouldn't presume to speak for another person presume on or upon, [~ + on + object] to go too far in acting boldly: to presume on someone's tolerance See -sum- pre•sume (pri zo̅o̅m′), v , -sumed, -sum•ing
- Assume vs. Presume: Are They Synonyms? | Merriam-Webster
Assume and presume both mean "to take something for granted" or "to take something as true " The difference between the words lies in the degree of confidence held by the speaker or writer
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