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View definitions for premised

premised

verb as in hypothesize

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Example Sentences

Another company on the Mexico side of the border is pitching its own plan with a similar premise.

It’s hard to tell where “Godfall” goes from here, but I can’t in good conscience call it a bad game, despite its hokey premise and boring features.

This is definitely not Marvel's version of Thor, and while it shares a basic premise with the recent Netflix YA drama, Ragnarok, both visually and tonally, it's a very different beast.

The fact that this 2011 show has gotten a billion spinoffs with essentially the same premise should give you a clue about its staying power.

From Ozy

If that’s the case in some key swing states, the entire premise could get flipped.

The Zionist dream was premised on the idea of kibbutz galuyot, gathering the Jews together from the far corners of Exile.

The series is premised on the idea that you'll see all the episodes, and then watch them again.

But Massad is right in describing Zionism as being premised on Jewish distinctiveness.

As recently as 2008, McCain premised much of his presidential campaign on his support for the Iraq troop surge.

The arguments against voter ID are largely premised on the difficulty many poorer Americans face obtaining ID.

This being premised, I take the benefit of the act of going backwards myself.

It must be premised that the two professions are intended for gentlemen, and gentlemen only—men of birth and education.

This premised, we are aware of little else that can fairly be alleged against this very fine picture.

"Oh, I thought everyone had heard of Curat's cat," premised Alec.

We must now come to the third part of the battle, as it was arranged (as we have before premised) by the Prince of Orange.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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