We have no meanings for "presuppose a knowledge" in our records yet.
1 As some critic has well said, the Anglo-Saxon poet seems to presuppose a knowledge of his subject-matter by those he addresses.
2 Other writers take too much for granted; they presuppose a knowledge of the subject which the novice who needs instruction does not possess.
3 The proper interpretation of dreams presupposes a knowledge of the nature of symbolism in the life of man.
4 Successful marketing presupposes a knowledge of the requirements of different markets as to quality, varieties, and supply demanded in those markets.
5 "You may presuppose a knowledge of what came before," interrupted Mrs. Borisoff, with a friendly nod.
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