I think the line you are pointing to is this one:
"Petruchio: Hortensio, say thou wilt see the tailor paid--Go, take it hence, begone and say no more."
The last half of the line may be addressed to the tailor rather than Hortensio.
Here's the context: Petruchio has ordered a gown and hat for Kate, but as soon as they are brought to the house he rudely complains that they are not made properly and throws the tailor and haberdasher out. His line to Hortensio shows that this is all a show. The clothes were made properly, and Petruchio would not cheat the workmen by not paying them. His rant about how awful they are is for Kate's benefit and Kate's alone. It is not an expression of his real views.
His real purpose is to teach Kate to hide her real thoughts and feelings when it is not appropriate to reveal them.
The word "wench" meant and still means a young woman. Often nowadays it is used when talking about a waitress, but Shakespeare used it for any lower-class unmarried woman (including, frequently, waitresses). I say "lower-class" because that is the connotation but not always the denotation of the word. Thus Petruchio in Taming of the Shrew calls Kate a "wench" just to irritate her, because she is better than that. In Love's Labour's Lost Berowne calls Rosaline a "wench' in a flirty way, and Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet does the same for the Rosaline in his play, in order to imply that she is not worth Romeo's time.
It is usually related to "mother" and it means "breast falling (mother)" to imply that she's old.
The clown, he's called in Shakespeare's script. Be careful, this does not imply someone with a white painted face, a red ball nose and a fright wig. It means someone who is unsophisticated and possibly not to bright.
Anyone who has inherited wealth or status from his or her parents. "Great" in this case does not necessarily imply brilliance or even competence in what they do, just importance. In this sense George W. Bush and Paris Hilton are "born great".
To imply that certain lines and stanzas "go together"
The rules of etiquette imply observance of the requirements of good behavior in society
*Thought
His demeanor seemed to imply the worst. I would not imply that.
The correct form is "does it imply", as "imply" is the base form of the verb and is used with the auxiliary verb "does" in interrogative sentences.
Implication is the noun form of "imply."
A: What does the look on his face imply?B: It implies that he doesn't like the plan.Just exactly what do you mean to imply by that?What ARE you trying to imply?Please imply elswhere.
Postmodernism does not necessarily imply meaninglessness, but rather challenges traditional concepts of truth, reason, and objectivity. It emphasizes the subjective nature of truth and the importance of multiple perspectives. While some interpretations of postmodernism may lead to a questioning of absolute meaning, others argue that meaning can be found in the diversity of perspectives and experiences.
"Her silence implied that she didn't agree with the decision." "The sign on the door implied that the store was closed." "His raised eyebrow seemed to imply doubt."
'Approbrium' refers to strong disapproval or criticism, often resulting from behavior that is considered disgraceful or shameful. It can also imply public condemnation or censure from a community or society.
In Hindi or Punjabi, "dheet" is a slang term used to describe someone who is stubborn, obstinate, or headstrong. It can also imply that the person is arrogant or wilful in their behavior.
The verb to imply: to suggest or indicate without direct statement.
The prefix of the word imply is IM it means not or non(: