"Imply" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples
"Imply" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
"Imply" Meaning
to suggest or indicate (something) without making it explicit; to subtly convey or hint at (something)
"Imply" Examples
Imperative of "Imply"
Imply is a verb that means to suggest or infer something without directly stating it. Here are five examples of its usage:
The teacher's words implied that the student's excuse was not acceptable. (
imply a meaning)
The company's new policy implies that employees are expected to work longer hours. (suggest)
The author's subtle hints implied that the main character's fate was uncertain. (suggest without stating)
The comedian's joke implied that he was making fun of the audience. (suggest a meaning without stating it)
The public's outcry implied that the government's decision was unpopular. (suggest a mood or sentiment)
Note: In each example, "imply" is used to convey a meaning or suggestion that is not directly stated.
"Imply" Similar Words
Implores
Imploring
Imploringly
Implosion
Implosions
The word "implosions" refers to a sudden and intense collapse or failure, often with a loud and violent sound, in a system, structure, or situation. It can also refer to the sound itself, as if something is imploding or collapsing inward.
Implosive
Implosive refers to something that collapses or implodes inwardly, often explosively or rapidly. It can also describe a vocalization or sound that is sudden, intense, and inwardly-directed, such as the collapse of a physical structure or a loud, explosive sound, like a bursting balloon or a sonic boom.
Implunge
Impluvium
Implying
Impoisonment
Impolarly
Impolite
Impolitely
Impoliteness
Impolitic
Imponderability
Imponderability is the quality or state of being imponderable, which refers to a situation or problem that is difficult to think about or understand because it is vague, unclear, or complex.