Synonyms for presumably
pre·sum·ab·ly

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:3.0 / 1 vote

1. presumablyadverb

   Able to be sensibly presumed.

   Presumably, he will attend the opening

   Synonyms:
   presumptively

Princeton's WordNetRate this synonym:5.0 / 1 vote

1. presumably, presumptivelyadverb

   by reasonable assumption

   "presumably, he missed the train"

   Synonyms:
   presumptively

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "presumably":

   probably, likely, supposedly, allegedly, possibly, perhaps, apparently

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How to use presumably in a sentence?

1. Peter Hotez:

   My only question is why the 65 year age cutoff? What was that based on? Ordinarily I would have preferred that it be brought down to 60 or even 50, for those Americans who understand its importance, we should make second bivalent boosters available. Finally, we’ll soon need guidance about another annual fall booster. Presumably that information comes sometime this summer.

2. Vipin Narang:

   North Korea has had a decade-long nuclear testing sequence where they have presumably learned a lot about designs, they probably do not need full blown tests to go into serial production of warheads. And they can improve components and perfect designs with subcritical and hydrodynamic tests which we wouldn't be able to monitor or detect.

3. Joshua Douglas:

   It’s not surprising to me that the people that work for him and presumably support him by working for him would choose to make contributions to his campaign.

4. Margaret Hunter:

   There has been evidence of severe small mammal declines linked to the Burmese python invasion in South Florida, presumably, this trend could continue if the python population expands to the north.

5. Patrick Jephson:

   The option of a quiet wedding was presumably open to Meghan Markles and Harry and they instead have chosen one that invites enormous publicity and indeed their office is orchestrating the publicity, so it is difficult for the watching public to switch from what is universal consumption to what is, in Harry’s words, now a ‘ private matter. ’ there is a natural and not always wise desire on the part of royal people to control everything we know about them, and this is not a healthy attitude nor is it a pragmatic one given the degree to which the media can promote their causes.