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probable
[prob-uh-buhl]
adjective
likely to occur or prove true.
He foresaw a probable business loss. He is the probable writer of the article.
having more evidence for than against, or evidence that inclines the mind to belief but leaves some room for doubt.
affording ground for belief.
probable
/ ˈɒəə /
adjective
likely to be or to happen but not necessarily so
most likely
the probable cause of the accident
noun
a person who is probably to be chosen for a team, event, etc
Other 51Թ Forms
- nonprobable adjective
- nonprobably adverb
- quasi-probable adjective
- quasi-probably adverb
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of probable1
Example Sentences
Tomas De Jesus, Ramirez’s cousin and his attorney, said authorities are accusing him of “resisting arrest, assaulting people” after agents barged into a private business, “without a warrant, without a probable cause.”
Tomas De Jesus, Ramirez’s cousin and his attorney, said immigration agents had entered a private business, “without a warrant without a probable cause, to warrant entering into a place like that.”
“We write to alert your offices to serious misconduct and probable violations of law,” the letter said.
“My office prepared search warrants for particular businesses where there’s probable cause that they are using fictitious documents to employ people,” Essayli told the station.
Or was this democracy crisis and now the rise of naked fascism and authoritarianism more probable than not?
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