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supposing    音标拼音: [səp'ozɪŋ]
倘若;如果

倘若;如果

Suppose \Sup*pose"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Supposed}; p. pr. &
vb. n. {Supposing}.] [F. supposer; pref. sub- under poser
to place; -- corresponding in meaning to L. supponere,
suppositum, to put under, to substitute, falsify,
counterfeit. See {Pose}.]
1. To represent to one's self, or state to another, not as
true or real, but as if so, and with a view to some
consequence or application which the reality would involve
or admit of; to imagine or admit to exist, for the sake of
argument or illustration; to assume to be true; as, let us
suppose the earth to be the center of the system, what
would be the result?
[1913 Webster]

Suppose they take offence without a cause. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

When we have as great assurance that a thing is, as
we could possibly, supposing it were, we ought not
to make any doubt of its existence. --Tillotson.
[1913 Webster]

2. To imagine; to believe; to receive as true.
[1913 Webster]

How easy is a bush supposed a bear! --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

Let not my lord suppose that they have slain all the
young men, the king's sons; for Amnon only is dead.
--2 Sam. xiii.
32.
[1913 Webster]

3. To require to exist or to be true; to imply by the laws of
thought or of nature; as, purpose supposes foresight.
[1913 Webster]

One falsehood always supposes another, and renders
all you can say suspected. --Female
Quixote.
[1913 Webster]

4. To put by fraud in the place of another. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

Syn: To imagine; believe; conclude; judge; consider; view;
regard; conjecture; assume.
[1913 Webster]


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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • Trial - Criminal | NY CourtHelp
    In both a jury trial or a bench trial, the defendant may be found not guilty, which is called being acquitted The defendant must be released from custody, and the record of the case will be sealed and will not be listed on a criminal records search
  • Understand the Role and Limits of Closing Arguments - Nolo
    Learn how closing arguments work, their rules and limits, and why they matter in criminal trials for both prosecutors and defense attorneys
  • The Closing Argument: An Ultimate Guide to the Final Word in Court
    The Final Pitch: A closing argument, also known as a summation, is the final opportunity for the attorneys in a trial to speak directly to the jury, summarize the evidence, and persuade them to return a verdict in their client's favor
  • Chapter 18 Summations - NY Criminal Practice - New York State Bar . . .
    Planning And Preparing The Summation 18 2 - A Taking Notes During Trial 18 3 - B Obtaining Minutes Before Summation 18 4 - C Personalizing And Humanizing The Defendant 18 5 - D Minimizing Significance Of Criminal Record 18 6 - E Emphasizing Defendant's Rights 18 7 - III Manner Of Delivery 18 8 - IV Beginning The Summation—Introductory
  • What Is a Summation in Court: Purpose and Rules - LegalClarity
    A summation, often called a closing argument, is the final speech each attorney delivers to the judge or jury at the end of a trial Unlike an opening statement, which previews what the evidence is expected to show, a summation is an argument
  • closing argument | Wex | US Law | LII Legal Information Institute
    Contrary to the rest of the trial where the lawyer has to extract information from witnesses following strict evidence rules, closing argument is the lawyer’s time to dramatize the case and tell the jury a story
  • Herring v. New York, 422 U. S. 853 (1975) - Justia US Supreme Court Center
    A New York law confers upon every judge in a nonjury criminal trial the power to deny counsel any opportunity to make a summation of the evidence before the rendition of judgment
  • Chapter 30: Closing Arguments
    This chapter covers the procedural rules relating to closing arguments as well as the limitations on their scope The website of the Office of Indigent Defense Services has a collection of materials on Closing Arguments by various authors that may be accessed in the Training and Reference Materials Index under the topic “Trial Practice ”
  • How Courts Work - American Bar Association
    The lawyers’ closing arguments or summations discuss the evidence and properly drawn inferences The lawyers cannot talk about issues outside the case or about evidence that was not presented
  • Closing argument - Wikipedia
    A closing argument, summation, or summing up is the concluding statement of each party's counsel reiterating the important arguments for the trier of fact, often the jury, in a court case





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