Posit (verb)

  1. To suggest or put forward (a theory, proposition, or idea).
  2. To assume or take for granted the truth or existence of (something).
  3. To put or place (something) in a particular position or location.

Origin:

Mid 17th century (as a noun in the sense "something posited"): from latin posit- "placed", from the verb ponere.

Examples:

  1. The scientist posited a new theory about the origin of the universe.
  2. The philosopher posited that all knowledge is subjective.
  3. The teacher posited that students must have strong critical thinking skills to succeed in the modern world.
  4. He posited the idea that the company should diversify its portfolio.
  5. She posited that the missing piece of evidence was still somewhere in the house.
Some random words: ash, unauthentic, ungentlemanly