Lingaku- to venture to
- to presume to
- to take the liberty of
Generated definitions (experimental)
- to venture to
- to presume to
- to take the liberty of
This phrase is used when someone is making a bold or presumptive action, often in a formal or polite context. It indicates a sense of humility or deference when initiating a request or action.
Here, I venture to ask if you would like to attend our meeting.
She took the liberty of sharing her opinion.
This phrase suggests taking a risk by assuming something, often in situations where politeness is needed to soften the boldness of the action.
This usage indicates that someone is acting on their own authority or without prior permission, often with a tone of politeness or formality.
I took the liberty of using your name to recommend you.
Generated collocations (experimental)
bù chuǎi mào mèi不揣冒昧de地shuì说to venture to speakbù chuǎi mào mèi不揣冒昧dǎ rǎo打扰to take the liberty of disturbingbù不chuāi揣mào冒mèi昧wèn问to presume to askbù chuǎi mào mèi不揣冒昧tí chū提出yì jiàn意见to take the liberty of offering suggestionsbù chuǎi mào mèi不揣冒昧xíng shì行事to presume to actbù chuǎi mào mèi不揣冒昧fā yán发言to venture to voice an opinionbù chuǎi mào mèi不揣冒昧gào zhī告知to take the liberty of informingbù不chuāi揣mào冒mèi昧zhì致yǐ以wèn hòu问候to presume to extend greetings