Nghĩa của từ presumptuously bằng Tiếng Đức

presumptuously [prizʌmptʃəauzliː] vermessene

Đặt câu có từ "presumptuously"

1. He presumptuously overstepped the doctor's orders.

2. Do not presumptuously think to obtain me!

3. He shall presumptuously contest an inch with me.

4. And all the people shall hear, and fear, and presumptuously.

5. English words for Arroganter include arrogantly, haughtily and presumptuously

6. This document presumptuously purports to explain how to do research.

7. “Here on earth, we are the ones commanding,” the officer answered presumptuously.

8. That prophet has spoken presumptuously. Do not be afraid of him.

9. And all the people shall hear, and fear, and do no more presumptuously.

10. Synonyms for Bounderishly include rudely, impolitely, discourteously, impertinently, insolently, impudently, crassly, disrespectfully, presumptuously and curtly

11. (1 Samuel 15:17) However, after having ruled for only two years, he acted presumptuously.

12. Then all the people will hear and be afraid, and will not act presumptuously again.

13. Synonyms for Bumptiously include arrogantly, cockily, presumptuously, swaggeringly, conceitedly, egotistically, forwardly, opinionatedly, overbearingly and pushily

14. Synonyms for Brashly include impudently, impertinently, pertly, insolently, presumptuously, rudely, boldly, brazenly, audaciously and cheekily

15. (Romans 9:16; Revelation 20:6) Jehovah executed the Levite Korah for presumptuously seeking the Aaronic priesthood.

16. Presumptuously forward; impudent: "She couldn't imagine anyone being happy with this loud, Brash, opinionated businessman" (Anne Bartlett)

17. Presumptuously forward; impudent: "She couldn't imagine anyone being happy with this loud, Brash, opinionated businessman" (Anne Bartlett)

18. Arrogate definition, to claim unwarrantably or presumptuously; assume or appropriate to oneself without right: to Arrogate the right to make decisions

19. To claim or demand unduly or presumptuously; lay claim to in an overbearing manner: as, to Arrogate power or dignity to one's self

20. Life was not so great for the peasants who did all the work, but I'm presumptuously assuming that I'd be a hanger-on at court.

21. To obey is better than a sacrifice, to pay attention than the fat of rams; for rebelliousness is the same as the sin of divination, and pushing ahead presumptuously the same as using uncanny power and teraphim.

22. Carpetbagger: 1 n an outsider who seeks power or success presumptuously “after the Civil War the Carpetbaggers from the north tried to take over the south” Type of: opportunist , self-seeker a person who places expediency above principle

23. It is this: “To obey is better than a sacrifice, to pay attention than the fat of rams; for rebelliousness is the same as the sin of divination, and pushing ahead presumptuously the same as using uncanny power and teraphim.” —1 Samuel 15:22, 23.

24. Therefore a “root of Bitterness” is a person or a doctrine in the church which encourages people to act presumptuously and treats salvation as an automatic thing that does not require a life of vigilance in the fight of faith and the pursuit of holiness.

25. Abdicate renounce or relinquish, such as a right: He will Abdicate the throne to marry a commoner.; resign, quit; abandon; repudiate Not to be confused with: abrogate – to abolish or annul by formal means; to repeal; put aside; cancel; revoke; rescind; nullify: to abrogate a law arrogate – to claim presumptuously; to assume without right: arrogate

26. Abrogate to abolish or annul by formal means; to repeal; put aside; cancel; revoke; rescind; nullify: to Abrogate a law Not to be confused with: abdicate – renounce or relinquish, such as a right: He will abdicate the throne to marry a commoner.; resign, quit; abandon; repudiate arrogate – to claim presumptuously; to assume without right: arrogate

27. Arrogate (v.) "claim or demand presumptuously," 1530s, from Latin arrogatus, past participle of arrogare "to claim for oneself," from assimilated form of ad "to" (see ad-) + rogare "to ask, to propose (a law, a candidate); to ask a favor, entreat, request," apparently a figurative use of a PIE verb meaning literally "to stretch out (the hand)," from *rog-, variant of the root *reg-"move in a