Suppose is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SUPPOSE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to assume to be true
• think or assume that something is true or probable but lack proof or certain knowledge
• used to make a suggestion or a hesitant admission
• used to introduce a hypothesis and imagine its development
• (of a theory or argument) assume or require that something is the case as a precondition
• be required to do something because of the position one is in or an agreement one has made
• be forbidden to do something
• presume to be true
• To represent to one\'s self, or state to another, not as true or real, but as if so, and with a view to some consequence or application which the reality would involve or admit of; to imagine or admit to exist, for the sake of argument or illustration; to assume to be true; as, let us suppose the earth to be the center of the system, what would be the result?
• To imagine; to believe; to receive as true.
• To require to exist or to be true; to imply by the laws of thought or of nature; as, purpose supposes foresight.
• To put by fraud in the place of another.
• To make supposition; to think; to be of opinion.
• express a supposition
• expect, believe, or suppose
• to believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds
• take for granted or as a given; suppose beforehand
• require as a necessary antecedent or precondition
NOUN:
• Supposition.

Words related to SUPPOSE

sepad8 supposable16 supposably19 supposed13 supposer12 supposers13 supposes12 supposing14 supposings15

Words that contain SUPPOSE

supposed13 supposer12 supposes12 supposers13 presuppose16 supposedly18 presupposed18 presupposes17

How to use SUPPOSE in a sentence

• It was reasonable to suppose that a man who is well dressed would possess a watch and chain, and have money in his pockets, and possibly rings on his fingers.
• I suppose that he has done so, for he has written to me about it.
• Let us admit motion in the essence of bodies, and suppose, as they do, that motion in a direct line is also essential to all atoms.
• When one considers the strong passions and conflicts excited in elections, it is vain to suppose that the really stronger would yield to the weaker party.
• I suppose it was natural that he should be annoyed.
• We sent her no present of our own, not knowing what would best give her pleasure, but you must suppose it only delayed.
• I suppose I was wrong in shrinking from his confidence.
• But you were not at Paris, I suppose, during the reign of the guillotine, Mr.
• Suppose we consider the question whether the souls of men after death are or are not in the world below.
• O for a little more logic and consistency with some people! However, I suppose I can interpret these things in my own way.
• In a worldly sense, this would, I suppose, be called a satisfactory ending.
• Suppose it had been required to bring him home again to N at the end of his travels.
• Unreasonable as it was to suppose that the blood of slain animals could take away sin, sacrifice had always been resorted to.
• For if you suppose them not balanced, it will change its form.
• We may suppose, for example, that some of the individuals had longer necks than the average.
• I do not suppose they would like to see Heaton demolished.
• They make the voice fresh, not weary, as doubtless many will suppose.
• Real exuberance, however, is not the extravagant, jarring sort of thing that some thoughtless persons suppose it to be.
• I suppose that from Ostend to Liege is one of the longest journeys you could make, and that takes less than four hours.
• At any rate, after, let us suppose, ineffectual appeals by letter, she does the desperate thing of calling at his office to protest in person.
• Suppose that an adult man, in the full vigor of his faculties, could be suddenly placed in the world, as Adam is said to have been, and then left to do as he best might.
• It is recommended by some who suppose it to be harmless, being ignorant of the fact that it contains a poison practically identical with that of tea and coffee.
• She did not suppose he had acknowledged this to Lake, or ever would acknowledge it to anyone.
• Madam, said Sir Gareth, I had a great buffet, and as I suppose I gave another, but none of my fellows, God thank them, would not rescue me.
• Suppose a delegation of East Indians should be sent here to get it.
• We must not suppose that in doing this he had the slightest intention of allowing the Duke to be successful.
• We may suppose that he would have applied these general observations to his own case, but that he discovered Ophelia.
• As you may suppose, such an invasion as this had to be stopped, and stopped quickly.
• One would suppose that they were rarely disappointed.

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