presumedly


pre·sume

P0545300 (prĭ-zo͞om′)v. pre·sumed, pre·sum·ing, pre·sumes v.tr.1. To take for granted as being true in the absence of proof to the contrary: "I presume you're tired after the long ride" (Edith Wharton).2. To constitute reasonable evidence for assuming; appear to prove: A signed hotel bill presumes occupancy of a room.3. To venture without authority or permission; dare: He presumed to invite himself to dinner.v.intr.1. To take for granted that something is true or factual; make a supposition.2. To act presumptuously or take unwarranted advantage of something: Don't presume on their hospitality.
[Middle English presumen, from Old French presumer, from Late Latin praesūmere, from Latin, to anticipate : prae-, pre- + sūmere, to take; see em- in Indo-European roots.]
pre·sum′ed·ly (-zo͞o′mĭd-lē) adv.pre·sum′er n.
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