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Definition of implying
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 implying is as below...
Implying
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of Impl.
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Expedition
::
Expedition
(n.) An
important
enterprise,
implying
a
change
of
place;
especially,
a
warlike
enterprise;
a march or a
voyage
with
martial
intentions;
an
excursion
by a body of
persons
for a
valuable
end; as, a
military,
naval,
exploring,
or
scientific
expedition;
also, the body of
persons
making
such
excursion..
Stalk
::
Stalk (v. i.) To walk with high and proud
steps;
usually
implying
the
affectation
of
dignity,
and
indicating
dislike.
The word is used,
however,
especially
by the
poets,
to
express
dignity
of
step..
Pry
::
Pry (v. i.) To peep
narrowly;
to gaze; to
inspect
closely;
to
attempt
to
discover
something
by a
scrutinizing
curiosity;
-- often
implying
reproach.
Smile
::
Smile (v. i.) To
express
slight
contempt
by a look
implying
sarcasm
or pity; to
sneer.
Vice
::
Vice (n.) A moral fault or
failing;
especially,
immoral
conduct
or
habit,
as in the
indulgence
of
degrading
appetites;
customary
deviation
in a
single
respect,
or in
general,
from a right
standard,
implying
a
defect
of
natural
character,
or the
result
of
training
and
habits;
a
harmful
custom;
immorality;
depravity;
wickedness;
as, a life of vice; the vice of
intemperance..
Mystical
::
Mystical
(a.)
Importing
or
implying
mysticism;
involving
some
secret
meaning;
allegorical;
emblematical;
as, a
mystic
dance;
mystic
Babylon..
Obstinate
::
Obstinate
(a.)
Pertinaciously
adhering
to an
opinion,
purpose,
or
course;
persistent;
not
yielding
to
reason,
arguments,
or other
means;
stubborn;
pertinacious;
--
usually
implying
unreasonableness..
Calumnious
::
Calumnious
(a.)
Containing
or
implying
calumny;
false,
malicious,
and
injurious
to
reputation;
slanderous;
as,
calumnious
reports..
Presential
::
Presential
(a.)
Implying
actual
presence;
present,
immediate..
Venerable
::
Venerable
(a.)
Capable
of being
venerated;
worthy
of
veneration
or
reverence;
deserving
of honor and
respect;
--
generally
implying
an
advanced
age; as, a
venerable
magistrate;
a
venerable
parent..
Negative
::
Negative
(a.)
Denying;
implying,
containing,
or
asserting
denial,
negation
or
refusal;
returning
the
answer
no to an
inquiry
or
request;
refusing
assent;
as, a
negative
answer;
a
negative
opinion;
--
opposed
to
affirmative..
Place
::
Place (n.)
Reception;
effect;
--
implying
the
making
room for.
Communion
::
Communion
(n.)
Intercourse
between
two or more
persons;
esp.,
intimate
association
and
intercourse
implying
sympathy
and
confidence;
interchange
of
thoughts,
purposes,
etc.;
agreement;
fellowship;
as, the
communion
of
saints..
Friendly
::
Friendly
(a.)
Appropriate
to, or
implying,
friendship;
befitting
friends;
amicable..
Active
::
Active
(a.)
Requiring
or
implying
action
or
exertion;
--
opposed
to
sedentary
or to
tranquil;
as,
active
employment
or
service;
active
scenes..
Pejorative
::
Pejorative
(a.)
Implying
or
imputing
evil;
depreciatory;
disparaging;
unfavorable.
Acquiesce
::
Acquiesce
(v. i.) To rest
satisfied,
or
apparently
satisfied,
or to rest
without
opposition
and
discontent
(usually
implying
previous
opposition
or
discontent);
to
accept
or
consent
by
silence
or by
omitting
to
object;
--
followed
by in,
formerly
also by with and to..
Active
::
Active
(a.)
Implying
or
producing
rapid
action;
as, an
active
disease;
an
active
remedy..
Lift
::
Lift (v. t.) To move in a
direction
opposite
to that of
gravitation;
to
raise;
to
elevate;
to bring up from a lower place to a
higher;
to
upheave;
sometimes
implying
a
continued
support
or
holding
in the
higher
place;
-- said of
material
things;
as, to lift the foot or the hand; to lift a chair or a
burden..
Dispatch
::
Dispatch
(v. t.) To send off or away; --
particularly
applied
to
sending
off
messengers,
messages,
letters,
etc., on
special
business,
and
implying
haste..
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