assumption in Latin
assumption in Latin is assumptio — assumption means something accepted as true without proof, or the act of accepting it as true.
assumption in Latin
assumptio
The act of assuming, or taking to or upon oneself; the act of taking up or adopting.
What does "assumption" mean?
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noun Something accepted as true without proof, or the act of accepting it as true.
"You shouldn't make assumptions about people before you have even met them."
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noun The act of taking on a role, duty, or responsibility.
"Her assumption of the manager's duties began as soon as he left."
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assumption in a sentence
- You shouldn't make assumptions about people before you have even met them.
- The whole plan rested on a false assumption.
- Her assumption of the manager's duties began as soon as he left.
- The assumption of full responsibility for the mistake earned him respect.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "assumption" in Latin?
"assumption" in Latin is assumptio. assumption means: Something accepted as true without proof, or the act of accepting it as true.
How do you use "assumption" in a sentence?
Example: "You shouldn't make assumptions about people before you have even met them." In Latin, "assumption" is assumptio.
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