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Что (кто) такое Imply - определение
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Implication (logic); Imply; Implies; Implications; Implication (disambiguation); Implication (logical); Implicational; Definitional implication; Causal implication; Decisional implication
Найдено результатов: 1926
Imply
·vt To refer, ascribe, or attribute.
II. Imply ·vt To infold or involve; to wrap up.
III. Imply ·vt To involve in substance or essence, or by fair inference, or by construction of law, when not include virtually; as, war implies fighting.
imply
¦ verb (implies, implying, implied) indicate by suggestion rather than explicit reference.
?(of a fact or occurrence) suggest as a logical consequence.
Derivatives
implied adjective
impliedly adverb
Origin
ME (orig. in the sense 'entangle'): from OFr. emplier, from L. implicare, from in- 'in' + plicare 'to fold'; cf. employ and implicate.
Usage
On the difference between imply and infer, see usage at infer.
imply
v. (L; to) she implied (to us) that she knew more than she had told the reporters
imply
v. a.
Involve (as a consequence), include (by implication), import, signify, mean.
imply
(implies, implying, implied)
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
1.
If you imply that something is the case, you say something which indicates that it is the case in an indirect way.
'Are you implying that I have something to do with those attacks?' she asked coldly...
She felt undermined by the implied criticism.
= suggest
VERB: V that, V-ed, also V n
2.
If an event or situation implies that something is the case, it makes you think it likely that it is the case.
Exports in June rose 1.5%, implying that the economy was stronger than many investors had realized...
A 'frontier-free' Europe implies a greatly increased market for all economic operators.
= suggest
VERB: V that, V n
implication
¦ noun
1. the implicit conclusion that can be drawn from something.
2. a likely consequence.
3. the action or state of being implicated.
Derivatives
implicational adjective
implication
n.
1) a derogatory, negative; subtle implication
2) an implication for
3) an implication that + clause (I resent your implication that my work is unsatisfactory)
4) by implication
Implication
·noun The act of implicating, or the state of being implicated.
II. Implication ·noun An implying, or that which is implied, but not expressed; an inference, or something which may fairly be understood, though not expressed in words.
implication
(implications)
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
1.
The implications of something are the things that are likely to happen as a result.
The Attorney General was aware of the political implications of his decision to prosecute...
The low level of current investment has serious implications for future economic growth.
= consequence
N-COUNT: usu pl, oft N of/for n
2.
The implication of a statement, event, or situation is what it implies or suggests is the case.
The implication was obvious: vote for us or it will be very embarrassing for you...
= inference
N-COUNT
•
If you say that something is the case by implication, you mean that a statement, event, or situation implies that it is the case.
His authority and, by implication, that of his management team is under threat.
PHRASE: PHR with cl/group
3.
see also implicate
implication
n.
1.
Involution, entanglement.
2.
Tacit inference, necessary conclusion.
