Prestidigitation, n. Legerdemain, sleight-of-hand, juggling, prestigiation.

Prestidigitator, n. Juggler, conjurer.

Presto, ad. Quickly, in haste, immediately, suddenly.

Presumable, a. Probable, reasonable, likely, credible, that stands to reason.

Presume, v. n.

    1. Suppose, conjecture, think, surmise, believe, assume, apprehend, anticipate.
    2. Venture, make bold.

Presume, v. a. Consider, suppose, take for granted.

Presumption, n.

    1. Opinion, belief, supposition, conjecture, guess, anticipation, hypothesis, assumption, understanding, condition, concession.
    2. Arrogance, forwardness, audacity, boldness, assurance, effrontery, brass, presumptuousness.
    3. Probability, ground for believing.

Presumptive, a. Grounded on probable evidence, probable.

Presumptive evidence. (Law.) Circumstantial or indirect evidence.

Presumptuous, a.

    1. Arrogant, bold, forward, presuming, insolent, audacious.
    2. Rash, over-confident, foolhardy.
    3. Irreverent.

Presuppose, v. a. Imply as antecedent, assume, presume, surmise, suppose, take for granted.

Pretence, n. [Written also Pretense.]

    1. Show (to conceal a thing to be done), false appearance, seeming, semblance, mask, cloak, color, simulation, affectation.
    2. Subterfuge, excuse, pretext, fabrication.

  By PanEris using Melati.

Previous chapter/page Back Home Email this Search Discuss Bookmark Next chapter/page
Copyright: All texts on Bibliomania are © Bibliomania.com Ltd, and may not be reproduced in any form without our written permission.
See our FAQ for more details.