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opine
/ əʊˈpaɪn /
verb
- when tr, usually takes a clause as object to hold or express an opinion
he opined that it was all a sad mistake
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Word History and Origins
Origin of opine1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of opine1
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Example Sentences
Fox News prime-timers opine from a shared set of conservative fantasies.
The consultants opined ratepayers would probably pay less eventually under a publicly owned utility over private, but that didn’t account for a lot of complicating factors.
“I do not think I am competent to opine on what causes global warming or not,” Barrett said.
While he hasn’t publicly opined on secure ballot boxes, von Spakovsky has repeatedly argued that everyone besides the elderly and those with health risks should not vote absentee in any form and only vote at their polling place.
A former city attorney has also opined that even if that theory works out, another obstacle stands in the way.
If you don't know what happened, don't opine - much less commit yourself to any specific course of action.
They will not attack us further, I opine, nor brave thee in the future in this rebellious fashion.
He had some very urgent business at Kilkenny; something that could not admit of delay, I opine.
I opine, whatever we do, she will not forget old days—the night at the earth-houses belike and other things.
The time has arrived, we opine, for trousers to be considered as public and not merely as private embellishments.
How can a man who opines or affirms, opine or affirm falsely — that is, opine or affirm the thing that is not?
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