Verb
(intransitive, archaic, originally) Chiefly in the form I daresay: to say something boldly; to affirm or assert.
(intransitive, by extension) Chiefly in the form I daresay: to venture to say (as the speaker believes something is likely to be the case); to think something probable; to presume.
Are you going to stay up all night? I daresay that I am.
And I daresay that Ben Pritchard kicks out some of the best slash-and-burn guitar work heard on a Fall record since Craig Scanlon's dismissal. Source: Internet
Books for young people have a rich and I daresay limitless future—knock anyone who says otherwise into a ditch—and Mac has a central place within that limitless future. Source: Internet
I daresay, if you’re reading this and you can go at the book without too much interruption, you are guaranteed to finish that book is less time than it took me to write it. Source: Internet
Jones captures the "I daresay old chap" attitude and dialogue perfectly. Source: Internet
I daresay some of the older people around your town might be happy with someone who knows what they're doing fixing their computer woes for a fair price. Source: Internet
I daresay, this book is a smashing good read. Source: Internet