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opinion
[uh-pin-yuhn]
noun
a belief or judgment that rests on grounds insufficient to produce complete certainty.
a personal view, attitude, or appraisal.
the formal expression of a professional judgment.
to ask for a second medical opinion.
Law., the formal statement by a judge or court of the reasoning and the principles of law used in reaching a decision of a case.
a judgment or estimate of a person or thing with respect to character, merit, etc..
to forfeit someone's good opinion.
Archaic., a favorable estimate; esteem.
I haven't much of an opinion of him.
opinion
/ əˈpɪnjən /
noun
judgment or belief not founded on certainty or proof
the prevailing or popular feeling or view
public opinion
evaluation, impression, or estimation of the value or worth of a person or thing
an evaluation or judgment given by an expert
a medical opinion
the advice given by a barrister or counsel on a case submitted to him or her for a view on the legal points involved
a point open to question
to believe that
Other Word Forms
- preopinion noun
- underopinion noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of opinion1
Word History and Origins
Origin of opinion1
Idioms and Phrases
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The central theme of the Labour conference is taking the fight to Reform UK, which is leading in UK-wide opinion polls.
Public opinion polls generally show that the American people, albeit with certain qualifiers and conditions, believe that legal immigration is a net positive for the country.
You never know when a country might want to suppress art expressing a critical opinion.
The opening days of the conference have been dominated by debate about how to beat Reform, which continues to lead Labour in the opinion polls.
Reeves also used her speech to criticise Reform UK, which has been topping opinion polls for several months, despite having only five MPs.
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