supposed

As verbs the difference between supposed and assumed

is that supposed is past tense of suppose while assumed is past tense of assume.

As adjectives the difference between supposed and assumed

is that supposed is presumed to be true, but without proof while assumed is used in a manner intended to deceive; fictitious.

As verbs the difference between supposed and suspected

is that supposed is past tense of suppose while suspected is past tense of suspect.

As adjectives the difference between supposed and suspected

is that supposed is presumed to be true, but without proof while suspected is of something or one believed to be of cause or at fault.

As verbs the difference between supposes and supposed

is that supposes is while supposed is (suppose).

As an adjective supposed is

presumed to be true, but without proof.

As a verb supposed

is (suppose).

As an adjective supposed

is presumed to be true, but without proof.

As a noun supposer is

one who supposes.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As a verb supposed is

(suppose).

As an adjective supposed is

presumed to be true, but without proof.

As verbs the difference between supposing and supposed

is that supposing is present participle of lang=en while supposed is past tense of suppose.

As a noun supposing

is the act of making a supposition.

As an adjective supposed is

presumed to be true, but without proof.

As verbs the difference between supposed and proposed

is that supposed is past tense of suppose while proposed is past tense of propose.

As an adjective supposed

is presumed to be true, but without proof.

As adjectives the difference between supposed and due

is that supposed is presumed to be true, but without proof while due is owed or owing.

As a verb supposed

is past tense of suppose.

As an adverb due is

directly; exactly.

As a noun due is

deserved acknowledgment.

As verbs the difference between granted and supposed

is that granted is past tense of grant while supposed is past tense of suppose.

As an adverb granted

is Used to concede a point, often before stating some contrasting information.

As a preposition granted

is used to mark the premise of a syllogistic argument