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Meanings of opine in English
Usage of opine in English
1
Bloggers and critics opine that social software just isn't in Google's DNA.
2
We may safely opine that he has been taking a small ad.
3
We opine that there is more bellicosity than science among your highbrows.
4
Say, Bill, I opine you're the latest thing from England here to-night.
5
By virtue of their position, they do not have free rein to opine.
6
He later added: I'm not going to opine on limiting anything.
7
Immodestly, I feel I am qualified to opine on the subject.
8
Emily Perkins and Irene Gardiner join Jim with licence to opine and rant.
9
We opine, easily enough, that great deeds are done in forgetfulness of self.
10
These findings indicate that opine dehydrogenases in marine invertebrates are not all homologous.
11
I had heard him opine that too much toil fell to the women.
12
A pretty large pile of building, I opine, and a pretty long job!
13
I opine this ar' a free country, ain't it, marm, more or less?
14
Critics start to opine: too many people are getting sucked in.
15
Panellists opine about Civil Defence and the trouble with the English house in Dipton.
16
To lose one leader, as Oscar Wilde's Lady Bracknell might opine, is a misfortune.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Opine through the time
Opine across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common