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to believe something to be the truth without even thinking about it: I didn't realize that Melanie hadn't been to college - I suppose I just took it for granted. I suppose I just took it for granted that they were married. You just take it for granted that people over a certain age can drive.
- English (US)
TAKE SOMETHING FOR GRANTED meaning: 1. to believe something...
- Znaczenie Take Something for Granted, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
TAKE SOMETHING FOR GRANTED definicja: 1. to believe...
- English (US)
29 Οκτ 2024 · Recognising why we take things for granted is a step toward mitigating this behaviour. Practising and cultivating gratitude is one effective method of counteracting the negative effects of hedonic adaptation and selective attention.
6 Ιουλ 2021 · This paper identifies experiential processes through which social structures become taken for granted, termed processes of “structure marginalization”. Passive processes of structure marginalization relegate social structures to the margin of experience without the use of higher-order cognitive acts such as evaluation and reflection.
When we say that someone takes something for granted, it means that they do not appreciate or value it properly. Synonyms for this phrase include undervalue, underestimate, overlook, ignore, and neglect.
To take (something/someone) for granted means to NOT appreciate something/someone as you should, as you believe it will always stay the same or be available. To give little attention to or to underestimate the value of something or someone, especially once it has gone.
7 Οκτ 2024 · The phrase “take for granted” means to fail to appreciate someone or something, often because you assume it will always be available or because its importance is overlooked. It can also refer to accepting something as true without questioning or recognizing its value.
1 Ιαν 2012 · Brookfield (1995) defines assumptions as the taken for-granted beliefs about the world, and our place within it, beliefs that seem so obvious as not to need explicit statement. Implicit or tacit assumptions are often referred to as presumptions (Ullman-Margalit 1983).
