define "probable" - Search
  1. Dictionary

    prob·a·ble
    [ˈpräbəb(ə)l]
    adjective
    probable (adjective)
    1. likely to be the case or to happen:
      "it is probable that the economic situation will deteriorate further" · "the probable consequences of his action"
    noun
    BRITISH ENGLISH
    probable (noun) · probables (plural noun)
    1. a person who is likely to become or do something, especially one who is likely to be chosen for a team:
      "Merson and Wright are probables"
    Origin
    late Middle English (in the sense ‘worthy of belief’): via Old French from Latin probabilis, from probare ‘to test, demonstrate’.
    Translate probable to
    No translation found.
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  2. People also ask
    What does it mean if something is probable?If you say that something is probable, you mean that it is likely to be true or likely to happen. It is probable that the medication will suppress the symptom without treating the condition. The probable result is that asset prices will again rise rapidly. An airline official said a bomb was the incident's most probable cause.
    What does probably mean in a sentence?Probably is the adverb form of the adjective probable, meaning “very likely to occur or be true.” Probably is used when you think something will happen or turn out to be true, but you’re not certain enough to say it definitely will. Example: My flight will probably arrive within the next few hours, but I can’t guarantee it.
    What does 'ProB' mean?See -prob-. likely to occur or prove true: He foresaw a probable business loss. He is the probable writer of the article. having more evidence for than against, or evidence that inclines the mind to belief but leaves some room for doubt. affording ground for belief.
    Where did the word 'probable' come from?Probably came into popular use in the 1520s. It is formed from the word probable and the suffix -ly, which is used to make it into an adverb. Probable comes from the Latin probābilis, which means “likely,” “literally,” or “capable of standing a test,” and is equivalent to the verb probā (re) “to test.” This word gives us both probe and prove.
     
  3. likely to be true or likely to happen: The probable cause of death was heart failure. An election in June seems increasingly probable. [ + that ] It is probable that share prices will fall even more.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/probable
    likely to occur or prove true: He foresaw a probable business loss. He is the probable writer of the article. having more evidence for than against, or evidence that inclines the mind to belief but leaves some room for doubt. affording ground for belief.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/probable
    : supported by evidence strong enough to establish presumption but not proof a probable hypothesis 2 : establishing a probability probable evidence 3 : likely to be or become true or real
    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/probable
     
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