opine
1 of 1verb/oʊˈpaɪn/
Forms:opines,opining,opined,opined
1
to suppose or consider a viewpoint as correct
transitive- Experts in the field of economics often opine that inflation can have far-reaching consequences.
- Critics may opine that the artist's work challenges traditional notions of beauty.
- The scientist opined that the recent findings supported the theory of climate change.
- The historian opined that certain historical events were pivotal in shaping modern society.
2
to express one's opinion
C2- During the debate, each participant was given a chance to opine on the proposed policy changes.
- In the editorial column, the journalist used the platform to opine about the current state of education in the country.
- At the family gathering, relatives gathered around the table to opine on various topics, sharing their perspectives.
- The expert was invited to opine on the potential effects of the new technology during the conference.
- As a seasoned critic, he often used his reviews to opine on the artistic merits of different films and books.
Synonyms: