predicate (part of the sentence (or clause) which states a property that a subject has or is characterized by) · predicate (expression describing a feature of an object or a relation between objects; also: the content of this expression)
çekim: çoğul predykaty · tamlayan predykatu
köken: Etymology tree Latin praedicātuslbor. Polish predykat Learned borrowing from Latin praedicātus.
to assume, suppose, presuppose · to premise, postulate · to hypothesize (in empiric research)
çekim: geçmiş olettanut · şimdiki olettaisi · ulaç olettava
köken: ole- (“to be, exist”) + -ttaa (causative verb) — therefore, literally “to cause to exist”. Coined by Finnish physician and translator Wolmar Schildt in 1847. In the folk language, meanings like “to order, command” can be found in Western Finnish and “to put on airs” in Savonia.
aile: olettama, olettaminen, olettamus, oletus
Ellemme varmuudella tiedä, kuinka tulee käymään, olettakaamme, että kaikki käy hyvin.
köken: Borrowed from Russian предика́т m (predikát) and Ukrainian предика́т m (predykát), ultimately from Latin praedicātus. Compare also German Prädikat n and Polish predykat.