early 15c., altered from presupponen (c. 1400), "assume beforehand or in the beginning," from Old French presupposer (14c.), formed in French or else from Medieval Latin praesupponere; see pre- + suppose. The meaning "take for granted in advance of actual knowledge or experience" is from 1520s. Related: Presupposed; presupposing.
I presuppose that you have done your work
This step presupposes two prior ones
presumably
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presumptive
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pret a porter
pre-teen
pretend
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