imply
To suggest something in a very direct or forceful way.
Used to say that something is not always the result of a particular situation.
To suggest something in a way that is easy to see or understand.
To suggest what happens in most instances or on most occasions.
To suggest something is the standard or expected situation.
To suggest something strongly, often with significant weight or evidence.
To suggest something in a straightforward manner, without further complexity.
To suggest something is true in most cases.
To suggest something is absolutely not true or not the case.
To suggest something incorrect, either by mistake or deliberately.
To suggest something indirectly or in a delicate way.
To suggest something that is untrue, often with deceptive intent.
To suggest something as a necessary consequence of reasoning or facts.
To suggest something as an inevitable result without any further thought.
A legal or formal term for something that is either stated directly or suggested indirectly.
Refers to something that is either actual and stated, or suggested and not directly expressed.
Used when something appears to suggest a particular idea or conclusion.
To have the intention of suggesting something.
To consciously mean to suggest something without saying it directly.
A passive construction meaning that something can be understood as suggesting something else.