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Definition of imply
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of imply is as below...
Imply (v. t.) To
involve
in
substance
or
essence,
or by fair
inference,
or by
construction
of law, when not
include
virtually;
as, war
implies
fighting..
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Enough
::
Enough
(adv.)
In a
tolerable
degree;
-- used to
express
mere
acceptableness
or
acquiescence,
and
implying
a
degree
or
quantity
rather
less than is
desired;
as, the song was well
enough..
Carry
::
Carry (v. t.) To
contain;
to
comprise;
to bear the
aspect
of ; to show or
exhibit;
to
imply.
Heavy
::
Heavy
(superl.)
Heaved
or
lifted
with
labor;
not
light;
weighty;
ponderous;
as, a heavy
stone;
hence,
sometimes,
large in
extent,
quantity,
or
effects;
as, a heavy fall of rain or snow; a heavy
failure;
heavy
business
transactions,
etc.; often
implying
strength;
as, a heavy
barrier;
also,
difficult
to move; as, a heavy
draught..
Understand
::
Understand
(v. t.) To mean
without
expressing;
to imply
tacitly;
to take for
granted;
to
assume.
History
::
History
(n.) A
systematic,
written
account
of
events,
particularly
of those
affecting
a
nation,
institution,
science,
or art, and
usually
connected
with a
philosophical
explanation
of their
causes;
a true
story,
as
distinguished
from a
romance;
--
distinguished
also from
annals,
which
relate
simply
the facts and
events
of each year, in
strict
chronological
order;
from
biography,
which is the
record
of an
individual's
life; and from
memoir,
which is
history
composed
from
personal
experience,
obse
Comprehend
::
Comprehend
(v. t.) To take in or
include
by
construction
or
implication;
to
comprise;
to
imply.
Schismatic
::
Schismatic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
schism;
implying
schism;
partaking
of the
nature
of
schism;
tending
to
schism;
as,
schismatic
opinions
or
proposals..
Over
::
Over
(prep.)
Above;
--
implying
superiority
in
excellence,
dignity,
condition,
or
value;
as, the
advantages
which the
Christian
world has over the
heathen..
Intelligential
::
Intelligential
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
intelligence;
exercising
or
implying
understanding;
intellectual.
Active
::
Active
(a.)
Requiring
or
implying
action
or
exertion;
--
opposed
to
sedentary
or to
tranquil;
as,
active
employment
or
service;
active
scenes..
Whereas
::
Whereas
(conj.)
When in fact; while on the
contrary;
the case being in truth that;
although;
--
implying
opposition
to
something
that
precedes;
or
implying
recognition
of
facts,
sometimes
followed
by a
different
statement,
and
sometimes
by
inferences
or
something
consequent..
Suppose
::
Suppose
(v. t.) To
require
to exist or to be true; to imply by the laws of
thought
or of
nature;
as,
purpose
supposes
foresight..
Concessive
::
Concessive
(a.)
Implying
concession;
as, a
concessive
conjunction..
Pyr-
::
Pyr- ()
Combining
forms
designating
fire or heat;
specifically
(Chem.),
used to imply an
actual
or
theoretical
derivative
by the
action
of heat; as in
pyrophosphoric,
pyrosulphuric,
pyrotartaric,
pyrotungstic,
etc..
Impulse
::
Impulse
(n.) A
mental
force which
simply
and
directly
urges to
action;
hasty
inclination;
sudden
motive;
momentary
or
transient
influence
of
appetite
or
passion;
propension;
incitement;
as, a man of good
impulses;
passion
often gives a
violent
impulse
to the
will..
Indicatory
::
Indicatory
(a.)
Serving
to show or make
known;
showing;
indicative;
signifying;
implying.
Requisitive
::
Requisitive
(a.)
Expressing
or
implying
demand.
Over
::
Over
(prep.)
Above,
implying
superiority
after a
contest;
in spite of;
notwithstanding;
as, he
triumphed
over
difficulties;
the bill was
passed
over the
veto..
Improbatory
::
Improbatory
(a.)
Implying,
or
tending
to,
improbation..
Concurrence
::
Concurrence
(n.)
Agreement
or
consent,
implying
aid or
contribution
of power or
influence;
cooperation..
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