Pronunciation: /kənˈdʒɛktʃərəl/
adjective relating to or involving conjecture; hypothetical or speculative
A1 The children made conjectural guesses about what was inside the mystery box.
A2 The detective's theory was purely conjectural and lacked concrete evidence.
B1 The scientist presented a conjectural hypothesis based on limited data.
B2 The historian's interpretation of the ancient text was highly conjectural.
C1 The philosopher's work was filled with complex and conjectural ideas about the nature of reality.
C2 The novel's ending left the reader with a sense of unresolved conjectural possibilities.
formal The scientist presented a series of conjectural hypotheses based on limited data.
informal I'm not sure if it's true or not, it's all just conjectural at this point.
slang All that talk about aliens is just pure conjectural nonsense.
figurative Her dreams of becoming a famous singer were purely conjectural until she landed a record deal.
conjectured
conjecturals
more conjectural
most conjectural
conjectures
will conjecture
have conjectured
is conjecturing
conjectural
conjectural
to conjecture
conjecturing
conjectured