Pronunciation: /ˌpriː.səˈpoʊz/
noun the act of presupposing; a presupposed idea or belief
A1 I don't understand the presuppose of this question.
A2 The presuppose of the experiment was that all participants were familiar with the topic.
B1 The success of the project presupposes a certain level of funding.
B2 The new policy presupposes a change in the way we approach our work.
C1 The theory presupposes a deep understanding of advanced mathematics.
C2 The presuppose of the argument is based on flawed logic.
verb to assume or require as an antecedent condition
A1 I presuppose that my friend will be at the party.
A2 The instructions presuppose that the reader has basic knowledge of the subject.
B1 The success of the project presupposes a high level of collaboration among team members.
B2 The theory presupposes that all individuals act rationally in economic decision-making.
C1 The research methodology presupposes a certain level of expertise in statistical analysis.
C2 The philosophical argument presupposes a deep understanding of metaphysics and epistemology.
formal The theory presupposes that all individuals act rationally.
informal You can't just presuppose that everyone will agree with your opinion.
slang Don't presuppose that everything will work out perfectly.
figurative His actions presuppose a level of trust that is hard to come by.
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