A verb is needed The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)What is the verb that means to capitalize the first letter of a word?What is a verb for “the usage of an angry tone of voice”?Verb to describe “to enable or to disable”A verb for a mine “producing” oreOmission of a verb?How to refer to something “demanding” which doesn't happen all of a sudden?verb, idiom or proverb equivalent for bringing two person to fightIs there a word for 'acting impulsively'?Is there a verb for “to make audible”?Good verb for “to fall over forwards”?
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A verb is needed
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)What is the verb that means to capitalize the first letter of a word?What is a verb for “the usage of an angry tone of voice”?Verb to describe “to enable or to disable”A verb for a mine “producing” oreOmission of a verb?How to refer to something “demanding” which doesn't happen all of a sudden?verb, idiom or proverb equivalent for bringing two person to fightIs there a word for 'acting impulsively'?Is there a verb for “to make audible”?Good verb for “to fall over forwards”?
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I am looking for a verb that describes one's thinking (or judgment) by first impression, or impression without further inquiry. Many thanks
verbs
asked Feb 11 at 13:53
BA SongBA Song
1
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 1 hour ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
I am looking for a verb that describes one's thinking (or judgment) by first impression, or impression without further inquiry. Many thanks
verbs
asked Feb 11 at 13:53
BA SongBA Song
1
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 1 hour ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
1
It could be prejudge.
– mama
Feb 11 at 13:59
Arr you looking for a one-word equivalent to "have a knee-jerk reaction"? That idiom may be so common because one word to cover it isn't in the common vernacular. At least, that's my quick take on it.
– remarkl
Feb 11 at 14:09
1
It could be "instinct", and another phrase is "gut reaction" although neither is a verb.
– Weather Vane
Feb 11 at 15:08
My first impression is that you need to clarify the question. Could be "impression", "snap judgement", "thumb suck", et al, but each carries a different nuance, and you've given us no idea as to what nuance you want to convey.
– Hot Licks
Mar 13 at 22:19
add a comment |
I am looking for a verb that describes one's thinking (or judgment) by first impression, or impression without further inquiry. Many thanks
verbs
asked Feb 11 at 13:53
BA SongBA Song
1
I am looking for a verb that describes one's thinking (or judgment) by first impression, or impression without further inquiry. Many thanks
verbs
verbs
asked Feb 11 at 13:53
BA SongBA Song
1
asked Feb 11 at 13:53
BA SongBA Song
1
asked Feb 11 at 13:53
BA SongBA Song
1
asked Feb 11 at 13:53
BA SongBA Song
1
asked Feb 11 at 13:53
BA SongBA Song
1
1
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 1 hour ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 1 hour ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
1
It could be prejudge.
– mama
Feb 11 at 13:59
Arr you looking for a one-word equivalent to "have a knee-jerk reaction"? That idiom may be so common because one word to cover it isn't in the common vernacular. At least, that's my quick take on it.
– remarkl
Feb 11 at 14:09
1
It could be "instinct", and another phrase is "gut reaction" although neither is a verb.
– Weather Vane
Feb 11 at 15:08
My first impression is that you need to clarify the question. Could be "impression", "snap judgement", "thumb suck", et al, but each carries a different nuance, and you've given us no idea as to what nuance you want to convey.
– Hot Licks
Mar 13 at 22:19
add a comment |
1
It could be prejudge.
– mama
Feb 11 at 13:59
Arr you looking for a one-word equivalent to "have a knee-jerk reaction"? That idiom may be so common because one word to cover it isn't in the common vernacular. At least, that's my quick take on it.
– remarkl
Feb 11 at 14:09
1
It could be "instinct", and another phrase is "gut reaction" although neither is a verb.
– Weather Vane
Feb 11 at 15:08
My first impression is that you need to clarify the question. Could be "impression", "snap judgement", "thumb suck", et al, but each carries a different nuance, and you've given us no idea as to what nuance you want to convey.
– Hot Licks
Mar 13 at 22:19
1
1
It could be prejudge.
– mama
Feb 11 at 13:59
It could be prejudge.
– mama
Feb 11 at 13:59
Arr you looking for a one-word equivalent to "have a knee-jerk reaction"? That idiom may be so common because one word to cover it isn't in the common vernacular. At least, that's my quick take on it.
– remarkl
Feb 11 at 14:09
Arr you looking for a one-word equivalent to "have a knee-jerk reaction"? That idiom may be so common because one word to cover it isn't in the common vernacular. At least, that's my quick take on it.
– remarkl
Feb 11 at 14:09
1
1
It could be "instinct", and another phrase is "gut reaction" although neither is a verb.
– Weather Vane
Feb 11 at 15:08
It could be "instinct", and another phrase is "gut reaction" although neither is a verb.
– Weather Vane
Feb 11 at 15:08
My first impression is that you need to clarify the question. Could be "impression", "snap judgement", "thumb suck", et al, but each carries a different nuance, and you've given us no idea as to what nuance you want to convey.
– Hot Licks
Mar 13 at 22:19
My first impression is that you need to clarify the question. Could be "impression", "snap judgement", "thumb suck", et al, but each carries a different nuance, and you've given us no idea as to what nuance you want to convey.
– Hot Licks
Mar 13 at 22:19
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Best thing I can think of for this is intuit:
Intuit (v)
to know, sense, or understand by intuition
Used something like this:
Johnny intuited that the apple would be delicious from it's perfect appearance. Unfortunately, it tasted like cardboard.
answered Feb 11 at 21:41
Reginald BlueReginald Blue
38316
add a comment |
That's to surmise. When one relies only on a cursory impression the evidence is neither strong nor certain, even if the judgment or inference turns out to be correct.
But, as a native speaker, I expect this sense of surmise is likely to be misunderstood. I'd prefer a phrase, such as draw a conclusion offhand.
answered Mar 14 at 0:56
Trevor ReidTrevor Reid
326111
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
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votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
votes
Best thing I can think of for this is intuit:
Intuit (v)
to know, sense, or understand by intuition
Used something like this:
Johnny intuited that the apple would be delicious from it's perfect appearance. Unfortunately, it tasted like cardboard.
answered Feb 11 at 21:41
Reginald BlueReginald Blue
38316
add a comment |
Best thing I can think of for this is intuit:
Intuit (v)
to know, sense, or understand by intuition
Used something like this:
Johnny intuited that the apple would be delicious from it's perfect appearance. Unfortunately, it tasted like cardboard.
answered Feb 11 at 21:41
Reginald BlueReginald Blue
38316
add a comment |
Best thing I can think of for this is intuit:
Intuit (v)
to know, sense, or understand by intuition
Used something like this:
Johnny intuited that the apple would be delicious from it's perfect appearance. Unfortunately, it tasted like cardboard.
answered Feb 11 at 21:41
Reginald BlueReginald Blue
38316
Best thing I can think of for this is intuit:
Intuit (v)
to know, sense, or understand by intuition
Used something like this:
Johnny intuited that the apple would be delicious from it's perfect appearance. Unfortunately, it tasted like cardboard.
answered Feb 11 at 21:41
Reginald BlueReginald Blue
38316
answered Feb 11 at 21:41
Reginald BlueReginald Blue
38316
answered Feb 11 at 21:41
Reginald BlueReginald Blue
38316
answered Feb 11 at 21:41
Reginald BlueReginald Blue
38316
38316
add a comment |
add a comment |
That's to surmise. When one relies only on a cursory impression the evidence is neither strong nor certain, even if the judgment or inference turns out to be correct.
But, as a native speaker, I expect this sense of surmise is likely to be misunderstood. I'd prefer a phrase, such as draw a conclusion offhand.
answered Mar 14 at 0:56
Trevor ReidTrevor Reid
326111
add a comment |
That's to surmise. When one relies only on a cursory impression the evidence is neither strong nor certain, even if the judgment or inference turns out to be correct.
But, as a native speaker, I expect this sense of surmise is likely to be misunderstood. I'd prefer a phrase, such as draw a conclusion offhand.
answered Mar 14 at 0:56
Trevor ReidTrevor Reid
326111
add a comment |
That's to surmise. When one relies only on a cursory impression the evidence is neither strong nor certain, even if the judgment or inference turns out to be correct.
But, as a native speaker, I expect this sense of surmise is likely to be misunderstood. I'd prefer a phrase, such as draw a conclusion offhand.
answered Mar 14 at 0:56
Trevor ReidTrevor Reid
326111
That's to surmise. When one relies only on a cursory impression the evidence is neither strong nor certain, even if the judgment or inference turns out to be correct.
But, as a native speaker, I expect this sense of surmise is likely to be misunderstood. I'd prefer a phrase, such as draw a conclusion offhand.
answered Mar 14 at 0:56
Trevor ReidTrevor Reid
326111
answered Mar 14 at 0:56
Trevor ReidTrevor Reid
326111
answered Mar 14 at 0:56
Trevor ReidTrevor Reid
326111
answered Mar 14 at 0:56
Trevor ReidTrevor Reid
326111
326111
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
It could be prejudge.
– mama
Feb 11 at 13:59
Arr you looking for a one-word equivalent to "have a knee-jerk reaction"? That idiom may be so common because one word to cover it isn't in the common vernacular. At least, that's my quick take on it.
– remarkl
Feb 11 at 14:09
1
It could be "instinct", and another phrase is "gut reaction" although neither is a verb.
– Weather Vane
Feb 11 at 15:08
My first impression is that you need to clarify the question. Could be "impression", "snap judgement", "thumb suck", et al, but each carries a different nuance, and you've given us no idea as to what nuance you want to convey.
– Hot Licks
Mar 13 at 22:19