Definition of presumptive in English:

presumptive

adjective prɪˈzʌm(p)tɪvprəˈzəm(p)tɪv

1Of the nature of a presumption; presumed in the absence of further information.
a presumptive diagnosis
Example sentencesExamples
- The angulated and rhomboidal shape in addition to the striated surface of the sporangiospores allowed the presumptive identification of the etiologic agent as Rhizopus species.
- If no answer had been provided immediately, presumptive broad-spectrum therapy may have been continued until a result was returned.
- Esophagram and manometry confirmed the presumptive diagnosis of achalasia.
- If physicians have not concurrently screened for chlamydial infection, the CDC recommends presumptive treatment for chlamydia at the time of treatment for gonorrhea.
- This is presumptive evidence of chronic hemolysis if the reticulocytosis is sustained.
- If the patient has a beta-hCG of > 6000 mIU / ml and there is no intrauterine gestational sac seen, it is presumptive evidence of an ectopic pregnancy.
- She was admitted to the intensive care unit with the presumptive diagnosis of septic shock.
- Many physicians make a presumptive diagnosis of allergic rhinitis based on the medical history.
- Using commonly recognized test end points, a presumptive diagnosis was made in 57 patients.
- A second diagnostic indication involves the injection of a local anesthetic to confirm the presumptive diagnosis through symptom relief of the affected body part.
- Therefore, Immunocomb can only be used as a presumptive test; confirmatory diagnosis must include combination of tests, rather than deriving inference on the basis of single test results.
- They were transferred to our neonatal intensive care unit with a presumptive diagnosis of perinatal asphyxia.
- Some 50% of antibiotic prescription in the community is for presumptive respiratory tract infection.
- The presumptive diagnosis is made based on history and physical examination, but further evaluation is needed.
- This method provides a presumptive indication of Brucella growth at least four days earlier than the conventional identification method.
- He was discharged the following afternoon with a presumptive diagnosis of vasovagal syncope, perhaps related to defecation.
- However, its value in confirming a diagnosis of presumptive endometriosis has not been extensively studied.
Synonyms
conjectural, speculative, tentative, suppositional, notional, hypothetical
theoretical, academic, unproven, unconfirmed
1. 1.1Law Giving grounds for the inference of a fact or of the appropriate interpretation of the law.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Freedom of Information Act set the ground rules for, and establishes a presumptive right of, access to unpublished records of executive agencies by any person, regardless of citizenship.
  In Accounting Research Bulletin No.9 it was stated that any expenditure which is properly applicable to the future is presumptive grounds for carrying the balance forward.
  Thus, engaging in the lawful activities of a group designated as a ‘terrorist organization’ by the Attorney General could be presumptive grounds for expatriation.
2
another term for presumptuous
Example sentencesExamples
- As a mere associate member, now forced to work outside physics, perhaps it is presumptive of me to attempt to discuss these problems.

Derivatives

presumptively

adverb prɪˈzʌm(p)tɪvliprəˈzəm(p)tɪvli

The validity of these quotas is taken for granted, even though longstanding constitutional doctrine treats discrimination among citizens on the basis of national origin as presumptively invalid.
Example sentencesExamples
- In sharp contrast, in the U.S., the power to make domestic relations law is at least presumptively reserved to the states.
- The judgment of many, down through time, confers authority, even legitimacy - at least presumptively - on the lessons of tradition.
- When a Pennsylvania appellate panel declared that juvenile court hearings are presumptively open, it was a victory not just for us in the Keystone state but also for the press and public nationwide.
- However, other state courts have held that most phases of a criminal case should be presumptively open, making exceptions only for grand jury proceedings, which, by long tradition have been secret.
- Parents are presumptively entitled to exercise complete discretion over the care, custody, and control of their children.
- Thus, it fails to see gender power, where being male means being presumptively free from male violence and being female means being presumptively subject to male violence.
- Delays of slightly over three years at a single jurisdictional level also have been held to be presumptively unreasonable.
- To give up one's ‘virtue’ to a man who was unwilling to pay with his hand in marriage was foolish and presumptively a product of youthful, poor judgment.
- Some states, such as Massachusetts, go even further, making all gun possession presumptively illegal, except for persons with special licenses.
- Whilst it is a presumptively child centred jurisdiction, it is not straightforwardly so.
- If it is found to be patentable, the owner of the design patent is granted a 14-year right of exclusivity that is presumptively valid in court.
- When you are labeled by the attorney general as a person of interest, presumptively responsible persons seem to lose all inhibitions in referring to you.
- Letters of credit are typically, and presumptively, irrevocable.
- So a stay that would last indefinitely would be presumptively prejudicial to the plaintiff.
- Yet, neither a confession offered to a priest, nor a highly intimate disclosure offered to a therapist, is presumptively protected by privilege.
- The remaining 7 were presumptively protected by the common law.
- Under the First Amendment, speakers - including major media - are presumptively free of content regulation.
- This is a self-dealing transaction, which would be presumptively illegal if professors owed a fiduciary duty to students.
- The point is to enable personal decision making, rather than to serve some systemic value through the presumptively beneficial choices that free individuals would make.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French présomptif, -ive, from late Latin praesumptivus, from praesumpt- 'taken before', from the verb praesumere (see presume).

Definition of presumptive in US English:

presumptive

adjectiveprəˈzəm(p)tɪvprəˈzəm(p)tiv

1Of the nature of a presumption; presumed in the absence of further information.
a presumptive diagnosis
Example sentencesExamples
- Some 50% of antibiotic prescription in the community is for presumptive respiratory tract infection.
- A second diagnostic indication involves the injection of a local anesthetic to confirm the presumptive diagnosis through symptom relief of the affected body part.
- The angulated and rhomboidal shape in addition to the striated surface of the sporangiospores allowed the presumptive identification of the etiologic agent as Rhizopus species.
- Using commonly recognized test end points, a presumptive diagnosis was made in 57 patients.
- If physicians have not concurrently screened for chlamydial infection, the CDC recommends presumptive treatment for chlamydia at the time of treatment for gonorrhea.
- This is presumptive evidence of chronic hemolysis if the reticulocytosis is sustained.
- Therefore, Immunocomb can only be used as a presumptive test; confirmatory diagnosis must include combination of tests, rather than deriving inference on the basis of single test results.
- The presumptive diagnosis is made based on history and physical examination, but further evaluation is needed.
- However, its value in confirming a diagnosis of presumptive endometriosis has not been extensively studied.
- If no answer had been provided immediately, presumptive broad-spectrum therapy may have been continued until a result was returned.
- Esophagram and manometry confirmed the presumptive diagnosis of achalasia.
- He was discharged the following afternoon with a presumptive diagnosis of vasovagal syncope, perhaps related to defecation.
- This method provides a presumptive indication of Brucella growth at least four days earlier than the conventional identification method.
- She was admitted to the intensive care unit with the presumptive diagnosis of septic shock.
- If the patient has a beta-hCG of > 6000 mIU / ml and there is no intrauterine gestational sac seen, it is presumptive evidence of an ectopic pregnancy.
- They were transferred to our neonatal intensive care unit with a presumptive diagnosis of perinatal asphyxia.
- Many physicians make a presumptive diagnosis of allergic rhinitis based on the medical history.
Synonyms
conjectural, speculative, tentative, suppositional, notional, hypothetical
1. 1.1Law Giving grounds for the inference of a fact or of the appropriate interpretation of the law.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In Accounting Research Bulletin No.9 it was stated that any expenditure which is properly applicable to the future is presumptive grounds for carrying the balance forward.
  The Freedom of Information Act set the ground rules for, and establishes a presumptive right of, access to unpublished records of executive agencies by any person, regardless of citizenship.
  Thus, engaging in the lawful activities of a group designated as a ‘terrorist organization’ by the Attorney General could be presumptive grounds for expatriation.
2. 1.2
  another term for presumptuous
  Example sentencesExamples
  As a mere associate member, now forced to work outside physics, perhaps it is presumptive of me to attempt to discuss these problems.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French présomptif, -ive, from late Latin praesumptivus, from praesumpt- ‘taken before’, from the verb praesumere (see presume).

单词	presumptive
释义	Definition of presumptive in English: presumptive adjective prɪˈzʌm(p)tɪvprəˈzəm(p)tɪv 1Of the nature of a presumption; presumed in the absence of further information. a presumptive diagnosis Example sentencesExamples The angulated and rhomboidal shape in addition to the striated surface of the sporangiospores allowed the presumptive identification of the etiologic agent as Rhizopus species. If no answer had been provided immediately, presumptive broad-spectrum therapy may have been continued until a result was returned. Esophagram and manometry confirmed the presumptive diagnosis of achalasia. If physicians have not concurrently screened for chlamydial infection, the CDC recommends presumptive treatment for chlamydia at the time of treatment for gonorrhea. This is presumptive evidence of chronic hemolysis if the reticulocytosis is sustained. If the patient has a beta-hCG of > 6000 mIU / ml and there is no intrauterine gestational sac seen, it is presumptive evidence of an ectopic pregnancy. She was admitted to the intensive care unit with the presumptive diagnosis of septic shock. Many physicians make a presumptive diagnosis of allergic rhinitis based on the medical history. Using commonly recognized test end points, a presumptive diagnosis was made in 57 patients. A second diagnostic indication involves the injection of a local anesthetic to confirm the presumptive diagnosis through symptom relief of the affected body part. Therefore, Immunocomb can only be used as a presumptive test; confirmatory diagnosis must include combination of tests, rather than deriving inference on the basis of single test results. They were transferred to our neonatal intensive care unit with a presumptive diagnosis of perinatal asphyxia. Some 50% of antibiotic prescription in the community is for presumptive respiratory tract infection. The presumptive diagnosis is made based on history and physical examination, but further evaluation is needed. This method provides a presumptive indication of Brucella growth at least four days earlier than the conventional identification method. He was discharged the following afternoon with a presumptive diagnosis of vasovagal syncope, perhaps related to defecation. However, its value in confirming a diagnosis of presumptive endometriosis has not been extensively studied. Synonyms conjectural, speculative, tentative, suppositional, notional, hypothetical theoretical, academic, unproven, unconfirmed 1.1Law Giving grounds for the inference of a fact or of the appropriate interpretation of the law. Example sentencesExamples The Freedom of Information Act set the ground rules for, and establishes a presumptive right of, access to unpublished records of executive agencies by any person, regardless of citizenship. In Accounting Research Bulletin No.9 it was stated that any expenditure which is properly applicable to the future is presumptive grounds for carrying the balance forward. Thus, engaging in the lawful activities of a group designated as a ‘terrorist organization’ by the Attorney General could be presumptive grounds for expatriation. 2 another term for presumptuous Example sentencesExamples As a mere associate member, now forced to work outside physics, perhaps it is presumptive of me to attempt to discuss these problems. Derivatives presumptively adverb prɪˈzʌm(p)tɪvliprəˈzəm(p)tɪvli The validity of these quotas is taken for granted, even though longstanding constitutional doctrine treats discrimination among citizens on the basis of national origin as presumptively invalid. Example sentencesExamples In sharp contrast, in the U.S., the power to make domestic relations law is at least presumptively reserved to the states. The judgment of many, down through time, confers authority, even legitimacy - at least presumptively - on the lessons of tradition. When a Pennsylvania appellate panel declared that juvenile court hearings are presumptively open, it was a victory not just for us in the Keystone state but also for the press and public nationwide. However, other state courts have held that most phases of a criminal case should be presumptively open, making exceptions only for grand jury proceedings, which, by long tradition have been secret. Parents are presumptively entitled to exercise complete discretion over the care, custody, and control of their children. Thus, it fails to see gender power, where being male means being presumptively free from male violence and being female means being presumptively subject to male violence. Delays of slightly over three years at a single jurisdictional level also have been held to be presumptively unreasonable. To give up one's ‘virtue’ to a man who was unwilling to pay with his hand in marriage was foolish and presumptively a product of youthful, poor judgment. Some states, such as Massachusetts, go even further, making all gun possession presumptively illegal, except for persons with special licenses. Whilst it is a presumptively child centred jurisdiction, it is not straightforwardly so. If it is found to be patentable, the owner of the design patent is granted a 14-year right of exclusivity that is presumptively valid in court. When you are labeled by the attorney general as a person of interest, presumptively responsible persons seem to lose all inhibitions in referring to you. Letters of credit are typically, and presumptively, irrevocable. So a stay that would last indefinitely would be presumptively prejudicial to the plaintiff. Yet, neither a confession offered to a priest, nor a highly intimate disclosure offered to a therapist, is presumptively protected by privilege. The remaining 7 were presumptively protected by the common law. Under the First Amendment, speakers - including major media - are presumptively free of content regulation. This is a self-dealing transaction, which would be presumptively illegal if professors owed a fiduciary duty to students. The point is to enable personal decision making, rather than to serve some systemic value through the presumptively beneficial choices that free individuals would make. Origin Late Middle English: from French présomptif, -ive, from late Latin praesumptivus, from praesumpt- 'taken before', from the verb praesumere (see presume). Definition of presumptive in US English: presumptive adjectiveprəˈzəm(p)tɪvprəˈzəm(p)tiv 1Of the nature of a presumption; presumed in the absence of further information. a presumptive diagnosis Example sentencesExamples Some 50% of antibiotic prescription in the community is for presumptive respiratory tract infection. A second diagnostic indication involves the injection of a local anesthetic to confirm the presumptive diagnosis through symptom relief of the affected body part. The angulated and rhomboidal shape in addition to the striated surface of the sporangiospores allowed the presumptive identification of the etiologic agent as Rhizopus species. Using commonly recognized test end points, a presumptive diagnosis was made in 57 patients. If physicians have not concurrently screened for chlamydial infection, the CDC recommends presumptive treatment for chlamydia at the time of treatment for gonorrhea. This is presumptive evidence of chronic hemolysis if the reticulocytosis is sustained. Therefore, Immunocomb can only be used as a presumptive test; confirmatory diagnosis must include combination of tests, rather than deriving inference on the basis of single test results. The presumptive diagnosis is made based on history and physical examination, but further evaluation is needed. However, its value in confirming a diagnosis of presumptive endometriosis has not been extensively studied. If no answer had been provided immediately, presumptive broad-spectrum therapy may have been continued until a result was returned. Esophagram and manometry confirmed the presumptive diagnosis of achalasia. He was discharged the following afternoon with a presumptive diagnosis of vasovagal syncope, perhaps related to defecation. This method provides a presumptive indication of Brucella growth at least four days earlier than the conventional identification method. She was admitted to the intensive care unit with the presumptive diagnosis of septic shock. If the patient has a beta-hCG of > 6000 mIU / ml and there is no intrauterine gestational sac seen, it is presumptive evidence of an ectopic pregnancy. They were transferred to our neonatal intensive care unit with a presumptive diagnosis of perinatal asphyxia. Many physicians make a presumptive diagnosis of allergic rhinitis based on the medical history. Synonyms conjectural, speculative, tentative, suppositional, notional, hypothetical 1.1Law Giving grounds for the inference of a fact or of the appropriate interpretation of the law. Example sentencesExamples In Accounting Research Bulletin No.9 it was stated that any expenditure which is properly applicable to the future is presumptive grounds for carrying the balance forward. The Freedom of Information Act set the ground rules for, and establishes a presumptive right of, access to unpublished records of executive agencies by any person, regardless of citizenship. Thus, engaging in the lawful activities of a group designated as a ‘terrorist organization’ by the Attorney General could be presumptive grounds for expatriation. 1.2 another term for presumptuous Example sentencesExamples As a mere associate member, now forced to work outside physics, perhaps it is presumptive of me to attempt to discuss these problems. Origin Late Middle English: from French présomptif, -ive, from late Latin praesumptivus, from praesumpt- ‘taken before’, from the verb praesumere (see presume).
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