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presuppose

/pree-suh-pohz/US // ˌpri səˈpoʊz //UK // (ˌpriːsəˈpəʊz) //

预设,预先假定,预设为,预先假设

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pre·sup·posed, pre·sup·pos·ing.

    • : to suppose or assume beforehand; take for granted in advance.
    • : to require or imply as an antecedent condition: An effect presupposes a cause.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Capitalism presupposes that you have things like competition, that you have things like price transparency, that you have things like efficient capital markets, that consumers are making choices.

  • In other words, the very engagement with rational argument and evidence presupposes facts about value.

  • Never presuppose what business partners are thinking, but reach out, stay in touch, and find out if you can be helpful to them.

  • It deserves remark, that these early generalizations did not, like scientific inductions, presuppose causation.

  • All social judgments presuppose a system of recognized values.

  • More clearly even than petition does thanksgiving presuppose a personal being, capable of appreciating the feeling of gratitude.

  • They actually presuppose its existence in the Church as the necessary condition of their own existence.

  • It is however to be understood that the different cases all presuppose the same total moment of momentum.