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suggest

Definition for suggest

verb as in convey advice, plan, desire

verb as in imply; bring to mind

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Example Sentences

None of this — timing included — suggests an apolitical approach to the position.

Some observers have suggested it may happen but once in each Langsdorffia’s life.

The “Wonder Woman 1984” postponement suggests Hollywood’s fall may go little better than its summer.

From Fortune

At the same time, he suggested that podcasting is a very different market.

“The evidence suggests that one or more vaccines will be available to the public in the fourth quarter this year or early next year,” Hui said.

From Fortune

Certain features of its history suggest why this may be the case.

Those who have watched anti-gay groups closely suggest that there will be two major strategic shifts in their strategy.

But Goff called it “insulting” to suggest that he might be running a super PAC for personal gain.

We might even see data that suggest the program is performing efficiently.

They suggest acupuncture and counseling to work on these deeper issues.

That woman meant mischief, or she would never have dared to suggest that a British officer should throw in his lot with hers.

On some future occasion I may suggest how you may successfully perform your duties in your new position.

It simply finds relation already existing between the words or the ideas which the words suggest or evoke.

"I will use any word you think more adequate, madame, if you will suggest it," he answered tartly.

And I would respectfully suggest that this interview must definitely terminate the matter one way or the other.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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