Assume is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ASSUME in dictionary:

VERB:
• to take for granted
• suppose to be the case, without proof
• take or begin to have (power or responsibility)
• seize (power or control)
• begin to have (a specified quality, appearance, or extent)
• take on or adopt (a manner or identity), sometimes falsely
• take to be true without proof
• To take to or upon one\'s self; to take formally and demonstratively; sometimes, to appropriate or take unjustly.
• To take for granted, or without proof; to suppose as a fact; to suppose or take arbitrarily or tentatively.
• To pretend to possess; to take in appearance.
• To receive or adopt.
• To be arrogant or pretentious; to claim more than is due.
• To undertake, as by a promise.
• take to be the case or to be true; accept without verification or proof
• take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities
• take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect
• take on as one\'s own the expenses or debts of another person
• occupy or take on
• seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one\'s right or possession
• make a pretence of
• take up someone\'s soul into heaven
• put clothing on one\'s body
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to take on

Words related to ASSUME

assumability19 assumable13 assumably16 assumed10 assumedly15 assumer9 assumers10 assumes9 assuming11

Words that contain ASSUME

assumed10 assumer9 assumes9 assumers10 coassume12 reassume10 assumedly15 coassumed14 coassumes13 reassumed12 reassumes11 unassumed12 misassume13 misassumed15 misassumes14

How to use ASSUME in a sentence

• Because the English volunteer, they assume that they only volunteer for their pay.
• If it gets you into Paris you will destroy it and assume another name.
• Ugrasena, however, is unwilling to assume power and he and the other Yadavas implore Krishna to accept the title for himself.
• And I want the reader to be perfectly clear about the position I assume with regard to war preparations generally.
• Indeed, it was formerly a very common thing for authors to say that they were of such a city, and even to assume the name of it.
• Some of them had their faces blackened, and others who appeared utterly indifferent to consequences, did not think it worth their while to assume such a disguise.
• When we can see fungi growing on a tree we may safely assume that they are already in an advanced state of development.
• The members of the convention assume the distinction of a plume of feathers in the hat, and a three-coloured scarf.
• If the first helped it to become a nation, the second determined the character which that nationality should assume.
• Nor are we obliged to assume that the capacity of one being is exactly like that which is observed in another.
• It seemed as though the Renaissance in Italy were about to assume a fresh and more serious character without losing its essential inspiration.
• But even Father Marty, bold as he was, could not assume the voice with which he had rebuked Neville as he walked with him, now nearly a month ago, down to the beach.
• It is possible also, that the affairs of Spain in South America may require them to assume a threatening appearance.
• They do not assume great risks even if great ends are to be attained.
• Let us even assume that Shivaji deliberately planned and executed the murder.
• The ingredients, except the turpentine, are boiled together, in an iron kettle, eight hours, when the mixture will assume a brilliant black color.
• One may safely assume this for the theology of her formative period fell back upon this general statement in its attempt to reconcile individual suffering and special providence.
• And we may assume, with all due respect to our maternal ancestry, that this fact is a modern feature, comparatively, in American civilization.
• A mild man he was, too, when out of his saddle, and one by no means disposed to assume special supremacy.
• English labor apparently is beginning to take the impassioned appeals of its government seriously and is making ready to assume the responsibility for production.
• The airs which they assume in company are most insufferable.
• And now, fellow-citizens, I am about to assume the great trust which you have committed to my hands.
• Meanwhile, the lion’s head nodded at Grandfather, with as polite and sociable a look as a lion’s visage, carved in oak, could possibly be expected to assume.
• For more than an hour he remained in that statue-like state, when we, in a measure, assume a triple being, as the past and the present unite to form a future.

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