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presumptively

/pri-zuhmp-tiv/US // prɪˈzʌmp tɪv //UK // (prɪˈzʌmptɪv) //

推测地,推定的是,推定地,推测

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : affording ground for belief or presumption: presumptive evidence.
    • : based on likelihood or presumption: a presumptive title; the presumptive nominee.
    • : regarded as such by presumption; based on inference; assumed: a presumptive case of pneumonia.
    • : Embryology. pertaining to the part of an embryo that, in the course of normal development, will predictably become a particular structure or region.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inprobably

Examples

  • It wanted to come up with a soda that tasted good, had a proper mouthfeel – sugar adds not only sweetness but also viscosity – and was attractive to women, the presumptive market.

  • It’s going to take much, much longer to count ballots in those states, and it may take days to declare a presumptive winner.

  • Long term, in calculating presumptive raises given over a 40-year career, women could lose as much as $900,000 over the duration of a career.

  • It also argues for a “presumptive prohibition against future mergers and acquisitions by the dominant platforms.”

  • Among QBs who have started two games, Pro Football Focus noted that the only two who haven’t produced a turnover-worthy play are King and presumptive future No.

  • Presumptively they were organized in gentes, but the evidence of the fact is lost.

  • Presumptively, it was the same among the Greeks of the traditionary period.

  • If the Pawnees are organized in gentes, presumptively the other tribes are the same.

  • Presumptively it was possessed by them while in the Upper Status of barbarism.

  • Presumptively and naturally, marriage within the gens was prohibited.