Jump to Conclusions.
English
idiom
Make hasty judgments or assumptions without sufficient evidence.
Trusted by1M+English learners & teachers worldwide
Make hasty judgments or assumptions without sufficient evidence.
Trusted by1M+English learners & teachers worldwide
To decide what is true before you know all the facts.
When you jump to conclusions, you make up your mind without enough proof.
It is used to warn someone against guessing too fast, especially in a touchy or tricky case.
"Jumping the Gun"
—
Acting too early before conditions are right or before you have permission
"Read Between the Lines"
—
Looking for hidden meaning in what someone says or does
"Jump to Conclusions"
—
Forming a judgment too quickly without having enough information
The client hasn't responded in two days — I think we lost the deal.
Don't jump to conclusions — they mentioned they were traveling this week.
You came home late and didn't text — I thought something was wrong.
I'm sorry, but please don't jump to conclusions next time — just call me.
My boss barely talked to me today — I think she's angry at me.
Don't jump to conclusions — she's probably just stressed about the board meeting.
