Signifies or conveys (an idea or object)
To suggest or indicate something indirectly
“The article would insinuate that the company's chief executive was enriching himself at the expense of shareholders.”
To maneuver oneself into (a favorable position) by subtle manipulation
“A wild ruffian named Kikuchiyo would insinuate himself into the ranks of the warrior class.”
To place or put between or among others
“Tim chose to insinuate his personal problems into the official function, drawing criticism from the crowd.”
To physically move (oneself or a thing) slowly and smoothly into a particular place
“He began to insinuate his arm around her waist, but she was having none of it and walked away.”
To move slowly and carefully in order to avoid being heard or noticed
To make an assertion without proof
To gradually but firmly establish or infuse with
To make someone or something more appealing
To tell someone about, or trust someone with, a secret or private matter
To enter or encroach on a place or situation forcibly or without invitation
To make insulting or damaging allegations or insinuations about
To spread a rumor or rumors
To intend to do something
To be a portent of a particular outcome
Related Words and Phrases
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