presume|presumed|presumes|presuming in English

verb

[pre·sume || prɪ'zjuːm]

assume, take for granted; dare, venture; take liberties, permit oneself

Use "presume|presumed|presumes|presuming" in a sentence

1. Zurg presumes Buzz dead.

2. But it presumes he's going to die.

3. Assume and presume both mean "to take something for granted" or "to take something as true," but the words differ in the degree of confidence the person assuming or presuming has

4. Mr. Johnson,I presume?

5. Don't presume too far!

6. May I presume to advise you?

7. A signed invoice presumes receipt of the shipment.

8. They are very expensive, I presume?

9. I presume you're here on business.

10. I won't presume to disturb you.

11. 7 A signed invoice presumes receipt of the shipment.

12. The Ancient History course presumes some knowledge of Greek.

13. You must presume no such thing.

14. A servant ought not to presume.

15. The legal definition of "know" often presumes mental control.

16. 30 The arrangement presumes that both lenders and borrowers are rational.

17. The species was presumed extinct.

18. You had better presume no such thing.

19. What’s the difference between “Assume” and “presume”?

20. 'Is he still abroad?' 'I presume so.'

21. This, she presumed, was life.

22. The missing person is presumed dead.

23. I presumed he understood the rules.

24. 'Is he still Abroad?' 'I presume so.' 4

25. I presume we'll be there by six o'clock.