Haha, what a sad thing to be great at, but yeah, I guess I am.
And then I got on a plane, and guess what was playing: I Never Sang for My Father.
As Randy wrote, “I guess this speaks to the church not really having a place for gay people so getting married is still implicit.”
I guess we know how Bacchus kept his title as the god of wine and intoxication.
“I guess it was their first incident where they lose a plane,” said Dobersberger, the travel agent.
The consonants were reproduced but the reader was forced to guess at the vowels.
You may guess what your father's first question on his return will be.
There you will guess how the greatest part of the hour was employed.
Internecine destruction probably has a meaning we can only guess at.
I guess so,' says he, and then he turned and went off to bed.
c.1300, gessen "to estimate, appraise," originally "take aim," probably from Scandinavian (cf. Middle Danish gitse, getze "to guess," Old Norse geta "guess, get"), possibly influenced by Middle Dutch gessen, Middle Low German gissen "to guess," all from Proto-Germanic *getiskanan "to get" (see get). Sense evolution is from "to get," to "to take aim at," to "to estimate." Meaning "to hit upon the right answer" is from 1540s. U.S. sense of "calculate, recon" is true to the oldest English meaning. Spelling with gu- is late 16c., sometimes attributed to Caxton and his early experience as a printer in Bruges. Related: Guessed; guessing. Guessing game attested from 1650s.
c.1300, from guess (v.). Verbal shrug phrase your guess is as good as mine attested from 1902.
