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What is another word for venture to say?

Pronunciation: [vˈɛnt͡ʃə tə sˈe͡ɪ] (IPA)

Venture to say is an idiomatic expression used to introduce a personal opinion or belief, usually when one is uncertain about the accuracy or appropriateness of that opinion. Synonyms for venture to say include, but are not limited to, dare say, hazard a guess, take a chance that, presume, hypothesize, surmise, estimate, conjecture, or speculate. Each of these phrases has its own subtle connotations, suggesting a different level of confidence or certainty in the speaker's opinion. Regardless of the phrase used, venturing to say something implies a sense of risk or uncertainty, and requires careful consideration before making a statement.
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Synonyms for Venture to say:

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What are the hypernyms for Venture to say?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Venture to say

  • I venture to say no war can be long carried on against the will of the people.
    Edmund Burke
  • Art owes its origin to Nature herself... this beautiful creation, the world, supplied the first model, while the original teacher was that divine intelligence which has not only made us superior to the other animals, but like God Himself, if I may venture to say it.
    Giorgio Vasari
  • We venture to say a few words in explanation of the plan of this work. Its object is not to force upon the public the personal views or theories of its author; nor has it the pretensions of a scientific work, which aims at creating a revolution in some department of thought. It is rather a brief summary of the religions, philosophies, and universal traditions of human kind, and the exegesis of the same, in the spirit of those secret doctrines, of which none — thanks to prejudice and bigotry — have reached Christendom in so unmutilated a form, as to secure it a fair judgment. Since the days of the unlucky mediaeval philosophers, the last to write upon these secret doctrines of which they were the depositories, few men have dared to brave persecution and prejudice by placing their knowledge upon record. And these few have never, as a rule, written for the public, but only for those of their own and succeeding times who possessed the key to their jargon. The multitude, not understanding them or their doctrines, have been accustomed to regard them en masse as either charlatans or dreamers. Hence the unmerited contempt into which the study of the noblest of sciences — that of the spiritual man — has gradually fallen.
    Helena Petrovna Blavatsky
  • Some men speak one moment before they think; others tediously study everything they say, and in conversation bore us as painfully as was the travail of their mind; they are, as it were, made up of phrases and quaint expressions, whilst their gestures are as affected as their behaviour. They call themselves "purists," and do not venture to say the most trifling word not in use, however expressive it may be. Nothing comes from them worth remembering, nothing is spontaneous and unrestrained; they speak correctly, but they are very tiresome.
    Jean de La Bruyère
  • I think that anyone who will take the trouble to consider the matter carefully will arrive at the same conclusion as I have, that art owes its origin to Nature herself, that this beautiful creation the world supplied the first model, while the original teacher was that divine intelligence which has not only made us superior to the other animals, but like God Himself, if I may venture to say it.
    Giorgio Vasari

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