"Presumes" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To suppose or assume something, often based on incomplete or uncertain information.
Example: "He presumes she will be interested in the new movie, but she hasn't shown any interest in similar films before."
The word "prestress" refers to a type of strain or stress applied to a material, such as a metal or a building material, before it is put into use or subjected to a load. This type of stress is designed to help it be stronger, more resistant, or more durable under future loads or conditions.<br><br>For example, in construction, prestressing is a technique used in slab design, where high-strength tendons (wires or cables) are tightened or stretched to compress and strengthen the concrete, typically in the lower portion of the slab.<br><br>There are also several synonyms for this term, such as prestressing, preloading, and pre-stressing.
Having stress applied to something before use, especially to help it withstand greater stress when in use.
Prestwich is a municipal borough and town in Greater Manchester, England. It is situated on the river Irwell, 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of the city centre of Manchester. The town is the second most populous suburb of Bury, in the Metropolitan Borough of Bury.
Used to express a conclusion or assumption that is not certain but seems likely; seemingly or probably.
To assume or suppose something, often based on incomplete information.<br><br>Example: "We're going to presume he'll make the team if his performance improves."<br><br>Note: Presume and assume are often used interchangeably, but presume usually implies a slightly more formal or official context, such as in a business or legal setting, while assume can be used in more casual conversations.
Assuming something is true without having any proof or evidence to support it.<br><br>Example: "The teacher presumed that the students had done their homework, but it was actually unfinished."<br><br>Synonyms: assuming, assuming to be true, taking for granted, supposing, hypothesizing.
Presumption refers to an assumption or a conclusion drawn about a person, situation, or thing, often based on incomplete evidence or incomplete information. It is a hypothetic assumption that is tentatively accepted as true until proven otherwise.<br><br>In a legal context, presumption is used to establish a presumption of innocence or a presumption of fact, where the court assumes a certain fact to be true until it is disproven.<br><br>In a broader sense, presumption can also refer to a sense of confidence or assurance about something, such as a presupposition or expectation that a particular outcome or result will occur.<br><br>Overall, presumption is a concept that involves making a mental leap to a conclusion or assumption based on available information, which may or may not be accurate.
Assumptions or judgments made without sufficient evidence; suppositions or hypotheses that may not be supported by facts.
Adverbial form of "presumptive". Making an assumption or decision based on incomplete or uncertain information, before having verified the facts.
The word "presumptuous" is an adjective that means:<br><br>Showing excessive confidence or self-assurance to the point of being annoying or arrogant.<br><br>It can also mean taking it for granted that something will happen or be approved, without sufficient proof or grounds.<br><br>Example: "She was being very presumptuous, assuming she would get the job without even trying to prepare for the interview."
Adverb. <br><br>In a way that shows a lack of respect for others and their decisions, often done based solely on one's own judgment or opinions without considering others' thoughts or feelings.<br><br>Example: "She spoke to me presumptuously, giving unsolicited advice on how to run my business."