释义 |
assumption美 [ə'sʌmpʃ(ə)n] 英 [ə'sʌmpʃ(ə)n] - n.假设;假定;担任;(责任的)承担
- 网络设想;采取;假装
adj.+n. safe assumption,basic assumption,reasonable assumption,fundamental assumption,false assumption v.+n. share assumption,challenge assumption,support assumption n. supposition,statement,postulation,hypothesis,guess 1. | [c] 假定;假设a belief or feeling that sth is true or that sth will happen, although there is no proof |
| an underlying/implicit assumption 暗含的假定 | | We need to challenge some of the basic assumptions of Western philosophy. 我们有必要向西方哲学的某些基本假设提出质疑。 | | We are working on the assumption that everyone invited will turn up. 我们假定了每一个人都会应邀出席并正就此作出安排。 | | It was impossible to make assumptions about people's reactions. 臆断人们的反应是不可能的。 | | His actions were based on a false assumption. 他的行为基于错误的设想。 |
2. | [c][u] ~ of sth (责任的)承担;担任;(权力的)获得the act of taking or beginning to have power or responsibility |
| their assumption of power/control 他们权力╱控制的取得 |
n. | 1. something that is believed to be true without proof 2. the ascent of the Virgin Mary to heaven at her death, as believed by some Christians 3. the belief that something is true without having any proof 4. a Christian feast that celebrates the Assumption. 5. the act of taking something upon yourself 6. the act of taking over responsibility for something 7. the tendency to expect too much 8. something taken as a starting point of a logical proof rather than given as a premise 9. something that you consider likely to be true even though no one has told you directly or even though you have no proof 10. a process in which you begin to use your power or status, or begin to be responsible for something 1. something that is believed to be true without proof 2. the ascent of the Virgin Mary to heaven at her death, as believed by some Christians 3. the belief that something is true without having any proof 4. a Christian feast that celebrates the Assumption. 5. the act of taking something upon yourself 6. the act of taking over responsibility for something 7. the tendency to expect too much 8. something taken as a starting point of a logical proof rather than given as a premise 9. something that you consider likely to be true even though no one has told you directly or even though you have no proof 10. a process in which you begin to use your power or status, or begin to be responsible for something |
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