hypothesize / haɪˈpɒθ əˌsaɪz, hɪ- /

⚽高中词汇假设臆测假定设想

hypothesize2 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb

hy·poth·e·sized, hy·poth·e·siz·ing.

  1. to form a hypothesis.
v. 有主动词 verb

hy·poth·e·sized, hy·poth·e·siz·ing.

  1. to assume by hypothesis.

hypothesize 近义词

v. 动词 verb

speculate

更多hypothesize例句

  1. Across a range of ecosystems and animals, he says, the researchers were seeing wildlife corridors divided by hotspots for human-animal conflict, which they hypothesized would create barriers to movement, functionally cutting off the corridor.
  2. The hypothesized nonmaterial vital essence, especially in human beings, has sometimes been called “spirit.”
  3. Competition between humans and wolves for prey would have declined as generations of pet wolves gradually evolved into dogs, the team hypothesizes.
  4. In any case, it seems we need more evidence, from experiments in both humans and non-human model organisms, to see if the ideas that Quiroga hypothesizes are true.
  5. Based on some previous findings, they hypothesized that the subjects would prefer the heavier load with fewer reps.
  6. Experts hypothesize the painting represents the “conquest dance,” a Christian conversion ritual still performed to this day.
  7. Historians hypothesize that the fruit in the Garden of Eden was a pomegranate, not an apple.
  8. One might hypothesize the maid was part of a scam to shake down any rich old man in a luxury suite.
  9. One can hypothesize that the bad decision came after the consumption of stupefying substances.
  10. Can it, as researchers hypothesize, cure our jet lag and help us get pregnant?
  11. We can, I repeat, thus hypothesize so long as we see no impossibility.
  12. Consequently, we hypothesize the independent development of these dermal changes in S. baudini and phaeota.
  13. Still, we can hypothesize, even if we cannot prove and establish.