| 释义 |
probable /probˈə-bl/ adjective- Having more evidence for than against
- Giving ground for belief, likely to be correct
- Likely to happen
- Likely to have happened, likely to be the case
- Plausible
- Capable of being proved (rare)
noun- A probable opinion
- A person or thing likely to be selected
- A candidate with a good chance of success
- Something that is a likelihood
ORIGIN: Fr, from L probābilis, from probāre, -ātum to prove probabilˈiorism noun The doctrine that in case of doubt one is constrained to choose the more probable opinion probabilˈiorist noun probˈabilism noun - The doctrine that in a disputed or doubtful case of law one should follow the opinion supported by a recognized Doctor of the Church (RC theol)
- The theoretical premise that knowledge, scientific rules, etc cannot be absolute but can suffice to represent probability (philosophy)
probˈabilist noun probabilisˈtic adjective probabilˈity noun (pl probabilˈities) - The quality of being probable, likelihood
- The appearance of truth
- That which is probable
- The chance or likelihood of something happening
- A measure of the likelihood of something occurring, expressed as a ratio of positive cases to total potential cases
probˈably adverb probability theory noun The branch of mathematics concerned with quantities that have random distribution and the likelihood of the occurrence of particular events probable cause noun (law) - Reasonable grounds for taking an action such as making an arrest or a search
- (in Scotland) an entitlement to legal aid based on having a proveable case
probable error noun A quantity assumed as the value of an error, such that the chances of the real error being greater are equal to those of its being less probable evidence noun Evidence not conclusive, but carrying some degree of force in all probability Quite probably |