ASSUME vs PRESUME: VERB
- Take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities
- Take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect
- Take to be the case or to be true; accept without verification or proof
- Christianity, obsolete; take up someone's soul into heaven
- Occupy or take on
- Make a pretence of
- Take on as one's own the expenses or debts of another person
- Put clothing on one's body
- Take up someone's soul into heaven
- To adopt an idea or cause.
- To take on a position, duty or form.
- To authenticate by means of belief; to surmise; to suppose to be true, especially without proof.
- Seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession
- Take to be the case or to be true; accept without verification or proof
- Take liberties or act with too much confidence
- Constitute reasonable evidence for
- Take upon oneself; act presumptuously, without permission
ASSUME vs PRESUME: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To be arrogant or pretentious; to claim more than is due.
- To undertake, as by a promise.
- To take for granted; suppose.
- To take upon oneself (a duty or obligation).
- To make a supposition; suppose or believe.
- To take up or receive into heaven.
- To clothe oneself in; don.
- To take over without justification; seize.
- To pretend to have; feign.
- To take on (an appearance, role, or form, for example); adopt.
- To undertake the duties of (an office).
- To act presumptuously or take unwarranted advantage of something.
- To venture, go, or act, by an assumption of leave or authority not granted; to go beyond what is warranted by the circumstances of the case; to venture beyond license; to take liberties; -- often with on or upon before the ground of confidence.
- To suppose or assume something to be, or to be true, on grounds deemed valid, though not amounting to proof; to believe by anticipation; to infer.
- To take for granted that something is true or factual; make a supposition.
- To constitute reasonable evidence for assuming; appear to prove.
- To take for granted as being true in the absence of proof to the contrary.
- To venture without authority or permission; dare.
ASSUME vs PRESUME: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To pretend to possess; to take in appearance.
- To receive or adopt.
- To take to or upon one's self; to take formally and demonstratively; sometimes, to appropriate or take unjustly.
- To assume or take beforehand; esp., to do or undertake without leave or authority previously obtained.
- To take or suppose to be true, or entitled to belief, without examination or proof, or on the strength of probability; to take for granted; to infer; to suppose.
ASSUME vs PRESUME: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To take fictitiously; pretend to possess; take in appearance: as, to assume the garb of humility.
- To claim.
- Synonyms To affect, feign, counterfeit.
- To be arrogant; claim more than is due; presume.
- To apply to one's self; appropriate.
- To take or put on one's self; invest one's self with: as, to assume the garb of a mendicant, or the figure of an animal; to assume a severe aspect; “to assume man's nature,”
- To take upon one's self; undertake: as, to assume the responsibility of a proceeding; to assume office; to assume an obligation.
- To take into relation or association; adopt; take in; admit: as, “Enoch and Elias were assumed up into heaven,” Abp. Abbot. See assumption, 5.
- Take to be the case or to be true
- Take as one's right or possession
- To take for granted or without proof; suppose as a fact; postulate: as, to assume a principle in reasoning.
- To take; to take to oneself: with of.
- Take to be the case or to be true
- To press forward presumptuously; be led by presumption; make one's way overconfidently into an unwarranted place or position.
- To be venturesome; especially, to venture beyond the limits of ordinary license or propriety; act or speak overboldly.
- Synonyms Surmise, Guess, etc. (see conjecture), think, consider.
- To believe or accept upon probable evidence; infer as probable; take for granted.
- Take upon oneself
- To take upon one's self; undertake; venture; dare: generally with an infinitive as object.
ASSUME vs PRESUME: RELATED WORDS
- Put on, Sham, Take over, Simulate, Wear, Feign, Adopt, Acquire, Don, Bear, Usurp, Arrogate, Take, Accept, Presume
- Expect, Presumption, Presuppose, Reckon, Imply, Think, Guess, Suggest, Pretend, Suppose, Infer, Believe, Surmise, Take for granted, Assume
ASSUME vs PRESUME: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Take on, Get into, Put on, Sham, Take over, Simulate, Wear, Feign, Acquire, Bear, Usurp, Arrogate, Take, Accept, Presume
- Imagine, Assumed, Surmised, Expect, Presumption, Presuppose, Reckon, Imply, Think, Guess, Suggest, Pretend, Suppose, Infer, Believe
ASSUME vs PRESUME: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Assume those would meet the Visual Arts requirement.
- Assume a virtue if you have it not.
- Christianity was more important than many authors assume.
- Assume border color is always in linear space.
- It is even worse to assume a rate.
- Many managers assume this role when implementing change.
- Assume increasing teaching responsibilities as professional growth indicates.
- Maybe they assume his manager is on it.
- This transfer causes one atom to assume a net positive charge, and the other to assume a net negative charge.
- Agiven schedule ofexpected earnings, or dividends, would have a smaller presentvalue if we assume a higher than if we assume a lower intereststructure.
- Presume not to estimate a man like Hollingsworth!
- Here, I presume, no one can be confused.
- You presume to tell me what Moses said.
- You probably eat other things too I presume?.
- You may presume that the promises were made.
- Not in a competitive bidding situation, I presume.
- But he was older than me, I presume.
- We can presume all titan players are cheating.
- Se presume aprobada y recibida la parte satisfecha.
- We presume that you start with onboarding founders.
ASSUME vs PRESUME: QUESTIONS
- Why do substitution models assume independence among sites?
- Were medieval roads better than modern writers assume?
- When legislators assume office how are vacancies filled?
- Do economists assume that people make rational decisions?
- What does Minitab assume when calculating sample sizes?
- Should veterinarians assume/guess the method of feeding?
- When do sociologists assume non spurious causality?
- Can arbitral tribunals assume jurisdiction ratione materiae?
- What does MassDOT assume for underground utilities?
- Should directive controllers assume an active $Digest?
- How many answers are there to the presume (4 2 4) crossword?
- Do patients with tuberculosis (TB) have symptoms commonly used to presume TB?
- What does it mean that the court shall presume a fact?
- When did Dr Livingstone I presume by Moody Blues come out?
- What do Rere Hallett & Re Oatway presume against the wrongdoer?
- What if I haven't solved the crossword clue presume?
- What does by willingness I presume you are signaling your?
- What did Madison presume in his theory of the Republic?
- Which countries have presume consent for organ donation?