No the word insinuated is a verb not a noun. The noun form is insinuation.
"He insinuated that I was less than honest in our dealings" He "meant" or he "alluded" also "accused"
its a suggestion or a hint in an indirect and unpleasant way
He insinuated that he was prepared to handle the responsibilities of having his own car.
The tattered soldier insinuated he wouldn't die because he was in denial about the severity of his wounds and wanted to maintain hope. He was likely attempting to comfort himself in the midst of a traumatic situation.
The tattered soldier insinuated he wouldn't die because he had children back home who depended on him.
The tattered soldier insinuated he wouldn't die because he had children back home who depended on him.
"That's an interesting coat," the husband insinuated, without letting his wife know how ugly the coat really was.
By doing the same job for less pay women have successfully insinuated themselves into the work-force.
Paul has been dating a lingerie model named Valerie for a number of years.
1. It means to imply or to suggest something, usually something derogatory. 2. It also means to penetrate by subterfuge, as in "The spy insinuated himself into the upper echelons of the enemy's government."
No, but some died before the Exodus. Our traditions state that there were some who refused to abandon the Egyptian idolatry which had insinuated itself among some of the people and to perform the ceremonies as commanded by God; and they died during the plague of Darkness.
The word 'noun' is not a verb. The word 'noun' is a noun, a word for a thing.