Someone believed that something was true without proof or checking it.
I assumed we were meeting at noon.
It was assumed that the data was correct.
American English
/əˈsumd̚/
2 syllables · Stress the second syllable.
Form of assume
Assumed is both the past form and the past participle of assume.
Someone believed that something was true without proof or checking it.
Practice out loudSomeone believed that something was true without proof or checking it.
I assumed we were meeting at noon.
It was assumed that the data was correct.
Someone accepted a duty, responsibility, position, or control and began to deal with it.
She assumed responsibility for the project.
He assumed control of the company.
Someone took on a particular form, appearance, name, or identity, often deliberately.
The mist assumed the shape of a giant wave.
The spy assumed a false identity.
Something was accepted as true or used as a basis without proof or complete certainty.
The assumed cost is $1,000.
The plan is based on an assumed rate of growth.
The past form is assumed. Before -ing, drop the final e: assuming.