theorize

Word family (noun) theorist theory theorem theoretician (adjective) theoretical (verb) theorize (adverb) theoretically

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hard science, Politicstheorizetheo‧rize (also theorise British English) /ˈθɪəraɪz $ ˈθiːə-/ verb [intransitive, transitive] HPTHINK something/HAVE A THOUGHTto think of a possible explanation for an event or fact SYN hypothesizetheorize that Researchers theorize that there was once a common language for all humanity.theorize about They have been theorizing about what may have caused the fire.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustheorize• Those who theorize about how families work have an explanation that would apply to the Medlows.• Nowhere is this paradox more apparent than in the attempts of philosophers to theorize about the self.• But this, again, was theorizing in advance of the facts.• Such is Darwin's species origin theorizing in mid-September 1838.• According to spy's theory, the Ardakkeans had been transformed - by some beneficial mutation, he theorized - into super-beings.• He theorizes other former soldiers in the same situation may have died prematurely.• Officials theorize that the truck bottomed out, catching on the highway.• Rossignol and Phillis theorize that this pattern of caffeine use may reflect an unsuccessful attempt by the women to self-medicate with caffeine.theorize that• The psychoanalyst Sam Osherson theorizes that fatherhood threatens the very structure of male psychology.• So he theorized that, for democracies, waging war had a hyperbolic boomerang-like effect on society.• Hierarchy implodes, not because some one theorizes that it should but because under these conditions it can not be maintained.• Some theorized that repeated rectal exposure to the semen of different partners might be leading to an immune breakdown.• It was theorized that the Midas belt would serve as a passive reflector for the relay of defense communications.• Officials theorize that the truck bottomed out, catching on the highway.• Rossignol and Phillis theorize that this pattern of caffeine use may reflect an unsuccessful attempt by the women to self-medicate with caffeine.

单词	theorize
释义	theorize Word family (noun) theorist theory theorem theoretician (adjective) theoretical (verb) theorize (adverb) theoretically From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hard science, Politicstheorizetheo‧rize (also theorise British English) /ˈθɪəraɪz $ ˈθiːə-/ verb [intransitive, transitive] HPTHINK something/HAVE A THOUGHTto think of a possible explanation for an event or fact SYN hypothesizetheorize that Researchers theorize that there was once a common language for all humanity.theorize about They have been theorizing about what may have caused the fire.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustheorize• Those who theorize about how families work have an explanation that would apply to the Medlows.• Nowhere is this paradox more apparent than in the attempts of philosophers to theorize about the self.• But this, again, was theorizing in advance of the facts.• Such is Darwin's species origin theorizing in mid-September 1838.• According to spy's theory, the Ardakkeans had been transformed - by some beneficial mutation, he theorized - into super-beings.• He theorizes other former soldiers in the same situation may have died prematurely.• Officials theorize that the truck bottomed out, catching on the highway.• Rossignol and Phillis theorize that this pattern of caffeine use may reflect an unsuccessful attempt by the women to self-medicate with caffeine.theorize that• The psychoanalyst Sam Osherson theorizes that fatherhood threatens the very structure of male psychology.• So he theorized that, for democracies, waging war had a hyperbolic boomerang-like effect on society.• Hierarchy implodes, not because some one theorizes that it should but because under these conditions it can not be maintained.• Some theorized that repeated rectal exposure to the semen of different partners might be leading to an immune breakdown.• It was theorized that the Midas belt would serve as a passive reflector for the relay of defense communications.• Officials theorize that the truck bottomed out, catching on the highway.• Rossignol and Phillis theorize that this pattern of caffeine use may reflect an unsuccessful attempt by the women to self-medicate with caffeine.
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