MORE CONJECTURED Meaning and
Definition
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"More conjectured" is a phrase that refers to a situation or statement that is based on greater speculation or guesswork. It indicates that the information or idea being discussed is more hypothetical or uncertain than something that has been confirmed or proven.
The word "more" in this context emphasizes that the level of conjecture is heightened or increased. It implies that there may have been previous conjectures or assumptions made regarding a specific topic, and the phrase "more conjectured" suggests that the current conjecture is surpassing or surpasses those previous assumptions. It conveys the idea that the current line of thought or theory is even less supported by evidence or facts.
Conjecture, as a noun, means a hypothesis or a supposition based on incomplete or insufficient information. It often arises when there is a lack of concrete evidence and requires a certain level of assumption or guesswork to form an opinion or idea about a particular subject matter.
Together, "more conjectured" is an expression indicating a higher degree of speculation or probability, suggesting that the notion being described is based on even more uncertain or speculative reasoning than what was previously considered. It implies that the statement being made is subject to further investigation or verification to ascertain its accuracy.
Common Misspellings for MORE CONJECTURED
- nore conjectured
- kore conjectured
- jore conjectured
- mire conjectured
- mkre conjectured
- mlre conjectured
- mpre conjectured
- m0re conjectured
- m9re conjectured
- moee conjectured
- mode conjectured
- mofe conjectured
- mote conjectured
- mo5e conjectured
- mo4e conjectured
- morw conjectured
- mors conjectured
- mord conjectured
- morr conjectured
Etymology of MORE CONJECTURED
The phrase "more conjectured" is not a single word, but rather a combination of two words: "more" and "conjectured".
- "More" is derived from the Old English word "māra" which means "greater or additional". It has been used in English since the 12th century to indicate a higher amount, degree, or extent.
- "Conjectured" is derived from the Latin word "conjecturare", which means "to guess or speculate". It entered English in the late 16th century as a verb, describing the act of forming an opinion or theory without sufficient evidence.
When these two words are combined, "more conjectured" refers to something that is guessed or speculated upon to a further extent or to a higher degree than before.
