
presumibilmente
used to say that something is true according to what people say, although it is uncertain
Informazioni Grammaticali:
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

scuotere
to make something, particularly a belief or idea, less certain
Informazioni Grammaticali:
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

dovrei
used to indicate a degree of expectation regarding something that is likely to happen
Informazioni Grammaticali:
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

in qualche modo
in a way or by some method that is not known or certain
Informazioni Grammaticali:
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

presumibilmente
used to suggest that something is assumed to be true, often with a hint of doubt
Informazioni Grammaticali:
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

provvisorio
not firmly established or decided, with the possibility of changes in the future
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

provvisoriamente
in a way that is not certain or definite and might be changed later
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

la giuria è fuori su qualcosa
used to express that no decision is made or no opinion is formed about something due to uncertainty
The origin of the idiom "the jury is out" can be traced back to the legal system, specifically to jury trials. In this context, after the presentation of evidence and arguments, the jury would retire to deliberate and reach a verdict. During this deliberation period, the jury would be "out" of the courtroom, away from the public eye, and engaged in discussions to determine the outcome of the case. It is commonly used in discussions, debates, or evaluations where a definitive conclusion or judgment has not yet been reached.
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

ci sono molti scivoli tra la tazza e il labbro
used to imply that even when something seems certain or likely to happen, there are many opportunities for it to go wrong or for unexpected events to intervene before it is actually achieved
The origin of the proverb "there is many a slip twixt cup and lip" can be traced to medieval English literature, with a version first recorded in 1585. It highlights the gap between intention and completion, reminding people that plans and expectations can be disrupted at any stage. This proverb serves as a caution against assuming success is guaranteed, urging patience and awareness of the potential for setbacks.
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

non essere possibile
used to convey that something cannot happen under any given circumstances
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

incerto
not definitively known or decided
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

incertezza
something about which one cannot be certain
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

(ambiguo)
impreciso
not exactly known or expressed, often leading to confusion or ambiguity
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

improbabile
having a low chance of happening or being true
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

insecuro
having doubts about or no confidence in someone or something
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

diventare meno risoluti
to become less resolved or determined
Informazioni Grammaticali:
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

ausiliare per la formazione del condizionale presente
used to express an opinion about which one is not certain
Informazioni Grammaticali:
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly

non si sa mai
used to say that one can never be sure of something
Famiglia di Parole
repute
reputed
reputedly
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