单词	presuppose
释义	English American presupposeverb [ T ] uk/ˌpriː.səˈpəʊz/us/ˌpriː.səˈpoʊz/ to accept that something is true before it has been proved: [ + that ] You're presupposing that he'll have told her - but he may not have. formal If an idea or situation presupposes something, that thing must be true for the idea or situation to work: Investigative journalism presupposes some level of investigation. [ + that ] All this presupposes that he'll get the job he wants. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Guessing, supposing and suspecting approximate as much idiom call conjecture consider deem divine fall hypothesize jump jump to conclusions idiom mark mark sb down as sth misjudge pluck presume smell speculate think think of sth/sb See more results » presupposeverb [ T ] us/ˌpri·səˈpoʊz/fml to think that something is true in advance without having any proof, or to consider that something is necessarily true if something else is true: [ + that clause ] You’re presupposing that he told her – but he may not have. Teaching presupposes a formal education.
随便看	be of the same mind be of two minds be of/have no fixed abode/address be off the mark be off your chump be off your food be off your head be off your nut be old as the hills be on (your) guard be on a collision course be on a collision course be on a hiding to nothing be on a roll be on a war footing be on about be on an equal, firm footing be on an equal, firm, etc. footing be on an upward/downward trajectory be on another planet be on cloud nine be on exhibition be on familiar terms be on general release be on good, friendly terms

presupposeverb [ T ]

presupposeverb [ T ]