putative

As adjectives the difference between spurious and putative

is that spurious is false, not authentic, not genuine while putative is commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof.

As adjectives the difference between presumptive and putative

is that presumptive is based on presumption, probability, conjecture, hypothesis or belief while putative is commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof.

As adjectives the difference between putative and presumed

is that putative is commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof while presumed is appearing to be the most probable, often with some preparations starting to be made for it.

As a verb presumed is

(presume).

As a noun reputation

is what somebody is known for.

As an adjective putative is

commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof.

As adjectives the difference between sputative and putative

is that sputative is inclined to spit; spitting very much while putative is commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof.

As adjectives the difference between alleged and putative

is that alleged is contrary to nature, reason, or common sense; absurd; foolish while putative is commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof.

As a verb alleged

is past tense of allege.

As adjectives the difference between mutative and putative

is that mutative is relating to mutation while putative is commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof.

As an adjective putative

is commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof.

As a noun DILF is

a (putative) father found sexually attractive.