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- PUTATIVE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Putative is almost always used in front of a noun, the modified noun being that which is assumed or supposed to be The putative cause of a death, for example, is the one widely believed to have caused it, even when it hasn't been proven or made certain
- PUTATIVE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
PUTATIVE definition: 1 generally thought to be or to exist, even if this may not really be true: 2 generally thought… Learn more
- PUTATIVE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If you describe someone or something as putative, you mean that they are generally thought to be the thing mentioned
- Putative - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocabulary. com
Putative means to be known as something by reputation, or assumed to be something, or generally accepted Every once in a while, a putative planet is reported in the news, which we get very excited about and which usually turns out to be an illusion
- Putative - definition of putative by The Free Dictionary
putative - purported; commonly put forth or accepted as true on inconclusive grounds; "the foundling's putative father"; "the putative author of the book"
- putative - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
putative (comparative more putative, superlative most putative) Commonly believed or deemed to be the case; generally assumed Synonyms: reputed, supposed 1989, William E Colby and Jeremy J Stone, "US must support Thailand if Cambodia is to survive," Milwaukee Sentinel (Los Angeles Times Service), 28 Oct (retrieved 15 Sep 2009):
- putative adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage . . .
believed to be the person or thing mentioned synonym presumed Want to learn more? Definition of putative adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
- Putative Definition Meaning - YourDictionary
Supposed rather than real; believed; reputed Commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof First attested 1432, from Middle French putatif, from Latin putātÄ«vus (“supposed, purported" ), from putātus (“thought" ), from putō
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