Difference between Heir Presumptive and Presumptive

HEIR PRESUMPTIVE vs PRESUMPTIVE: NOUN

Someone who will inherit only if no better choice for an heir is born.
See heir apparent.
An heir who stands to inherit the estate, title, or office of an intestate ancestor, but whose claim can be defeated if a relative who is closer to the ancestor is born prior to the ancestor's death.
A person who expects to inherit but whose right can be defeated by the birth of a nearer relative

Making presumptions; behaving as one who presumes, who assumes that which they perhaps shouldn't.
Based on presumption, probability, conjecture, hypothesis or belief
See Heir presumptive, under Heir.
That which is derived from circumstances which necessarily or usually attend a fact, as distinct from direct evidence or positive proof; indirect or circumstantial evidence. “Presumptive evidence of felony should be cautiously admitted.” Blackstone. The distinction, however, between direct and presumptive (or circumstantial) evidence is now generally abandoned; all evidence being now more or less direct and more or less presumptive.
Presumptuous; arrogant.
Presumptuous.
Based on a presumption; presumed.
Affording reasonable grounds for belief or acceptance
Having a reasonable basis for belief or acceptance

Unreasonably confident; presumptuous; arrogant.
Based on presumption or probability; probable; grounded on probable evidence; proving circumstantially, not directly.

Succession, Peacock throne, Kingship, Dynastic, King, Prince consort, Princeling, Monarch, Figurehead, Prince regent, Coronation, Heir, Successor, Throne, Heir apparent

Assumption, Purported, Presume, Assumed, Supposition, Presumptuous, Hypothetical, Presumption, Putative, Presumed, Believable, Credible, Likely, Plausible, Probable

Succession, Peacock throne, Kingship, Dynastic, King, Prince consort, Princeling, Monarch, Figurehead, Prince regent, Coronation, Heir, Successor, Throne, Heir apparent

Assumption, Purported, Presume, Assumed, Supposition, Presumptuous, Hypothetical, Presumption, Putative, Presumed, Believable, Credible, Likely, Plausible, Probable

He is the son of Eliwood, the main character of Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade, and heir presumptive of Pherae.
Frenchman, that he is not heir presumptive to another crown, and that he has previously taken the civic oath.
Prince Albert became King George VI and the young Princess Elizabeth became heir presumptive to the throne.
Known as "The Brat" in the Heraldic Circle, the Heir-presumptive lives up to her nickname.
Roger was made lieutenant of Ireland and was declared heir presumptive to the Crown.

Related: Presumptive positive coronavirus case announced in Tenn.
Potential First State Records and the Presumptive List.
Adjust presumptive tax regimes to make them fair.
With respect to presumptive BACT, TCEQ is concerned that EPA lacks clear authority to implement presumptive BACT for any PSD source or source category.
No presumptive clinical diagnosis Histology of relevant specimen or, for Invasive cervical carcinoma No presumptive clinical diagnosis.
Presumptive Eligibility Determination Form form completed by customer to determine eligibility for presumptive eligibility prenatal services.
Presumptive Medicaid eligibility begins on the date the provider determines presumptive eligibility.
Presumptive Eligibility ECOMMENDATIONfederal option for establishing Medicaid presumptive eligibility for individuals being discharged from acute care hospitals to LTC services.
Presumptive legitimacy: Stuxnet does not enjoy presumptive legitimacy.
The CDC is no longer requiring presumptive positive results to go through CDC for confirmation so all presumptive positives are considered confirmed.