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Wat (wie) is guesser - definitie
Guesser
![Calling a [[coin toss]] to determine which team will take the offense at a sporting event is a paradigm case of a guess that requires minimal consideration of forces influencing the outcome.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Adm. Haney flips the coin at the Pro Bowl.jpg?width=200 "Calling a [[coin toss]] to determine which team will take the offense at a sporting event is a paradigm case of a guess that requires minimal consideration of forces influencing the outcome.")
![The exact number of candy pieces in this jar cannot be determined by looking at it, because not all of the pieces are visible. The amount must be guessed or [[estimated]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Candy corn in a jar.png?width=200 "The exact number of candy pieces in this jar cannot be determined by looking at it, because not all of the pieces are visible. The amount must be guessed or [[estimated]].")
![Two people playing ''[[Guess Who?]]'' at [[Spiel]] 2008.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Essen08 - Kdo jsem.jpg?width=200 "Two people playing ''[[Guess Who?]]'' at [[Spiel]] 2008.")
SWIFT CONCLUSION DRAWN FROM DATA DIRECTLY AT HAND
Guessing game; Guessing Game; Draft:Guess; Guess; Guesser; Guesses; Guessed; Guessers; Lucky guess; Happy guess; Wild guess; Random guess; Blind guess; Educated guess; Informed guess; Lucky guesses; Happy guesses; Wild guesses; Random guesses; Blind guesses; Educated guesses; Informed guesses; Guessing-game; Guessing Games; Guessing games
·noun One who guesses; one who forms or gives an opinion without means of knowing.
guess
SWIFT CONCLUSION DRAWN FROM DATA DIRECTLY AT HAND
Guessing game; Guessing Game; Draft:Guess; Guess; Guesser; Guesses; Guessed; Guessers; Lucky guess; Happy guess; Wild guess; Random guess; Blind guess; Educated guess; Informed guess; Lucky guesses; Happy guesses; Wild guesses; Random guesses; Blind guesses; Educated guesses; Informed guesses; Guessing-game; Guessing Games; Guessing games
I
n.
1) to hazard, make a guess
2) a lucky; random, wild; rough; shrewd guess
3) a guess that + clause (it is only a guess that she will be appointed)
II
v.
1) to guess shrewdly; wildly
2) (D; intr.) to guess at (to guess at smb.'s age)
3) (colloq.) (AE) (L) I guess that he'll be late
4) (Q) guess where the money is
guess
SWIFT CONCLUSION DRAWN FROM DATA DIRECTLY AT HAND
Guessing game; Guessing Game; Draft:Guess; Guess; Guesser; Guesses; Guessed; Guessers; Lucky guess; Happy guess; Wild guess; Random guess; Blind guess; Educated guess; Informed guess; Lucky guesses; Happy guesses; Wild guesses; Random guesses; Blind guesses; Educated guesses; Informed guesses; Guessing-game; Guessing Games; Guessing games
(guesses, guessing, guessed)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
1.
If you guess something, you give an answer or provide an opinion which may not be true because you do not have definite knowledge about the matter concerned.
The suit was faultless: Wood guessed that he was a very successful publisher or a banker...
You can only guess at what mental suffering they endure...
Paula reached for her camera, guessed distance and exposure, and shot two frames...
Guess what I did for the whole of the first week...
If she guessed wrong, it meant twice as many meetings the following week.
VERB: V that, V at n/wh, V n, V wh, V adv
2.
If you guess that something is the case, you correctly form the opinion that it is the case, although you do not have definite knowledge about it.
By now you will have guessed that I'm back in Ireland...
He should have guessed what would happen...
Someone might have guessed our secret and passed it on.
VERB: V that, V wh, V n
3.
A guess is an attempt to give an answer or provide an opinion which may not be true because you do not have definite knowledge about the matter concerned.
My guess is that the chance that these vaccines will work is zero...
He'd taken her pulse and made a guess at her blood pressure...
Well, we can hazard a guess at the answer.
N-COUNT: oft N that, N at n, N as to n/wh
4.
If you say that something is anyone's guess or anybody's guess, you mean that no-one can be certain about what is really true. (INFORMAL)
Just when this will happen is anyone's guess...
PHRASE: v-link PHR
5.
You say at a guess to indicate that what you are saying is only an estimate or what you believe to be true, rather than being a definite fact.
At a guess he's been dead for two days.
PHRASE: PHR with cl [vagueness]
6.
You say I guess to show that you are slightly uncertain or reluctant about what you are saying. (mainly AM INFORMAL)
I guess she thought that was pretty smart...
I guess he's right...
'I think you're being paranoid.'-'Yeah. I guess so.'
PHRASE: PHR with cl, PHR so/not [vagueness]
7.
If someone keeps you guessing, they do not tell you what you want to know.
The author's intention is to keep everyone guessing until the bitter end...
PHRASE: V inflects
8.
You say guess what to draw attention to something exciting, surprising, or interesting that you are about to say. (INFORMAL)
Guess what, I just got my first part in a movie.
CONVENTION
Voorbeelden uit tekstcorpus voor guesser
1. To cut its caseload, he suggested that the high court consider "abdicating the role of fourth or fifth guesser in death penalty cases." "So long as the court views itself as ultimately responsible for governing all aspects of our society, it will, understandably, be overworked," Roberts wrote.
2. Roberts panned the idea in a Feb. 10 memo, writing that "the fault lies with the Justices themselves, who unnecessarily take too many cases and issue opinions so confusing that they often do not even resolve the question presented." The court could start by agreeing to hear fewer death penalty appeals and "abdicating the role of fourth or fifth guesser," he said.
3. But at that time Roberts suggested that the problem was so out of control that "the question would seem to be not what tinkering is necessary in the system, but rather why have federal habeas corpus at all?" Later, as an associate White House counsel, Roberts wrote that the Supreme Court should abdicate the "role of fourth or fifth guesser in death penalty cases" by hearing fewer appeals.
4. In a February 1'83 memo while serving in the Reagan White House, Roberts suggested that the high court could cut its caseload by abdicating the role of fourth or fifth guesser in death penalty cases.‘‘ Stevens used a weekend speech to the American Bar Association to underscore the matter‘s prominence at the court, noting evidence of serious flaws.‘‘ His remarks provide the first sign of internal dismay over the retirement of O‘Connor, a 75–year–old pragmatist who has been a key voter in affirmative action, abortion rights and the death penalty.
5. In a February 1'83 memo while serving in the Reagan White House, Roberts suggested that the high court could cut its caseload by "abdicating the role of fourth or fifth guesser in death penalty cases." Stevens used a weekend speech to the American Bar Association to underscore the matter‘s prominence at the court, noting evidence of "serious flaws." His remarks provide the first sign of internal dismay over the retirement of O‘Connor, a 75–year–old pragmatist who has been a key voter in affirmative action, abortion rights and the death penalty.