imply in Italian
imply in Italian is implicare — imply means to suggest something indirectly without stating it outright.
imply in Italian
implicare
(transitive, of a proposition) To have as a necessary consequence; to lead to (something) as a consequence.
What does "imply" mean?
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verb To suggest something indirectly without stating it outright.
"His silence seemed to imply that he disagreed with the plan."
-
verb To lead logically to a conclusion; to have as a necessary consequence.
"If every bird has feathers, being a bird implies having feathers."
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imply in a sentence
- His silence seemed to imply that he disagreed with the plan.
- Her tone implied that she wasn't convinced.
- If every bird has feathers, being a bird implies having feathers.
- Owning a car usually implies having to pay for fuel and insurance.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "imply" in Italian?
"imply" in Italian is implicare. imply means: To suggest something indirectly without stating it outright.
How do you use "imply" in a sentence?
Example: "His silence seemed to imply that he disagreed with the plan." In Italian, "imply" is implicare.
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