guessing
- noun
- /ˈɡɛsɪŋ/
- In the game, players earn points for accurate guessing of the hidden words.
- keep guessing
Just take a really wild guess, a really wild less than that.
- Just take a really wild guess, a really wild less than that.
- I mean, we, it's all guess guesses on our part at this point.
- In all honesty, I don't know, but I did guess I made my own guess.
- All those purchasing power parity guesses between currencies are mostly a model.
Examples
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I mean, when you're, when you're left guessing, you never know if you're right.
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Before long, European map makers were guessing the location of his mythical Kingdom.
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And it can be either sort of guessing right or guessing wrong.
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- Guessing is not in my nature, Doctor.
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You find them by guessing, literally.
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I have to try to read you and, and take a guess and hope I'm right.
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OK, both really good guesses, but now we're going to find out.
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The doctor asked if my guessing about the diagnosis was correct.
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Good guessing can lead to surprising results in trivia contests.
Synonyms
A person's view about something
An answer or opinion made without enough information
A belief people accept as true without proof
A guess or idea made without enough proof
A guess based on a feeling rather than facts
A guess made without enough evidence
An idea accepted as true without proof used as a basis for thinking or action
An opinion about someone's qualities or how much people respect them
An answer made without enough facts
An opinion about the value and quality of a person or thing
A rough guess of an amount when you lack exact information
An idea based on little evidence
A tendency to form ideas without firm proof
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Guessing comes from the old verb guess, which people long ago used to mean 'to take a chance' or 'to judge without proof'. That's why guessing is making an opinion or choice when you do not have enough information.