answersLogoWhite

0

Theorize is the verb form of theory. Theorise is the British English spelling.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the verb form of theory?

when i loved you


Which verb collocates with theory?

develop a theory i think.


What is the verb for proof?

The verb for proof is prove.Other verbs depending on the tense are proves, proving and proved.Some example sentences are:"I will prove this theory"."This proves he did it"."I am proving you wrong"."The theory was eventually proved".


Is conjecture an adjective?

No, it is not. It can be a verb (to suggest or hypothesize) or a noun (a guess, or theory).


What is a verb for theory that means to think up?

theorize, hypothesize, suggest, state, conjecture, declare, suppose, propose, opine. theorize sounds somewhat awkward.


Is the atomic theory a verb?

"The atomic theory" is a noun, because it is an idea. It neither elicits action, nor does it connect nouns.


Bible or Big Bang Theory?

Question inappropriately worded - i.e. what is the intent of this phrase; there is no verb or object. A question must have a subject, verb, and object.


Why the bang theory?

Question inappropriately worded - i.e. there is no "bang theory" and "why" is not a concise interrogative consideration without a proper objective. A question should have a subject, verb, and object.


What is tagmemics theory?

it is a kind of filling the slot for example a sentence like Ali------to school the slot is verb


What is the verb for provocation?

The verb for provocation is provoke.Other verbs are provokes, provoking and provoked.Some example sentences are:"I will provoke them to attack first"."He provokes her"."Stop provoking people"."The theory provoked him to do some research".


Is suppose a verb?

Yes, the word 'suppose' is a verb. It means to assume something for the sake of an argument or theory. An example sentence: I suppose you want me to leave.


What part of speech is expounded?

"Expounded" is a verb. It is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "expound," meaning to explain or present a theory or idea in detail.