accuse, bring to book, crowd in, finger, imply, inject in, introduce in, point indirectly to, reproach, suggest, whip in
Definitionv. introduce or insert
Last update: September 19, 2017
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Antony's friends tried to insinuate by their remarks to win ceaser's. [verb]
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We are aware that some will insinuate all manner of motives. [verb]
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The quotations insinuate different ways of making sense of what is happening. [verb]
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"There is no room," said Edith, "for the suspicion you so grossly insinuate." [verb]
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That seductive youth had insinuated himself into Phebe's affections, and therefore the faithless spouse had gently kicked her first husband out of her cabin door. [verb]
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I would go a step farther, Mr Bloom insinuated. [verb]
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This man has insinuated himself into your confidence, and almost into your family under a false name. [verb]
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I did not intend to imply--to insinuate--" "My dear Exel. [verb]
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"My son keeps the Island Hotel," insinuated the squire. [noun]
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But the antinomies, as they appeared in Abelard's treatise, without their solutions, could not but seem to insinuate a deep-laid scepticism with regard to authority. [Please select]
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"Do you mean to insinuate--" "I don't mean to insinuate anything." [Please select]
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