presumed

Definition of presumed in English English dictionary: Simple past tense and past participle of presume; appearing to be the most probable, often with some preparations starting to be made for it; presumed to be true in the absence of proof to the contrary; "the presumed reason for his anger"; {s} assumed, supposed, expected, conjectural; past of presume
presumed dead: considered to be dead (but with no concrete evidence)
presumed(a): presumed to be true in the absence of proof to the contrary; "the presumed reason for his anger
conclusively presumed: Presumed by law to be true, and therefore providing no opportunity for evidence to the contrary to be presented
A child under seven years of age is conclusively presumed to be incapable of either murder or manslaughter (presumptio juris et de jure), no evidence of capacity being admissible.
presume: To suppose
That's the new coffee machine, I presume.
presume: To dare without permission
He presumed to hire a personal secretary.
presume: To give some evidence of
Paw prints in the snow presume a visit from next door's cat.
presume: To assume true without proof
You are presumed to be innocent until found guilty.
presume: {v} to suppose, venture, depend
he shall be presumed: he is bound to, he is obligated to
presume: take to be the case or to be true; accept without verification or proof; "I assume his train was late"
presume: If an idea, theory, or plan presumes certain facts, it regards them as true so that they can be used as a basis for further ideas and theories. The legal definition of `know' often presumes mental control The arrangement presumes that both lenders and borrowers are rational
presume: If you say that someone presumes to do something, you mean that they do it even though they have no right to do it. They're resentful that outsiders presume to meddle in their affairs
presume: take liberties or act with too much confidence
presume: To take liberties
presume: 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
presume: To give some evidence of proof
presume: 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; as, we may presume too far
presume: take liberties or act with too much confidence constitute reasonable evidence for; "A restaurant bill presumes the consumption of food
presume: To dare to do something without permission
presume: to do or undertake without leave or authority previously obtained
presume: To assume or take beforehand; esp
presume: take upon oneself; act presumptuously, without permission; "How dare you call my lawyer?"
presume: To assume something is true in the absence of contrary proof
presume: constitute reasonable evidence for; "A restaurant bill presumes the consumption of food"
presume: If you presume that something is the case, you think that it is the case, although you are not certain. I presume you're here on business Dido's told you the whole sad story, I presume? `Had he been home all week?' --- `I presume so.' areas that have been presumed to be safe The missing person is presumed dead. = assume
presume: 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
presume: {f} assume, take for granted; dare, venture; take liberties, permit oneself

presumed

Hyphenation

pre·sumed

Turkish pronunciation

prizumd

Pronunciation

/prēˈzo͞omd/ /priːˈzuːmd/

Etymology

[ pri-'züm ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English, from Late Latin and Middle French; Late Latin praesumere to dare, from Latin, to anticipate, assume, from prae- + sumere to take; Middle French presumer to assume, from Latin praesumere; more at CONSUME.

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