Nothing. "Here's a knocking indeed! If a man were porter of hell-gate he should have old turning the key." This tells us nothing about the castle. Only the line "But this place is too cold for Hell" suggests that the castle is cold, although it wouldn't have to be very cold to be colder than Hell.
Supernatural stuff is likely to happen.
Not much. He does say that "this place is too cold for Hell".
The line of kings shown to Macbeth in his vision are intended to imply that Banquo's descendants will not only be kings but will be kings for ever. Naturally this was a polite flattery to King James, who was supposedly one of them. Anyway, Macbeth gets the point, although why it should distress him as much as it does is puzzling.
His demeanor seemed to imply the worst. I would not imply that.
The actual dimensions of the castle and associated town are never really given, which is not surprising since it is the stuff of legend rather than history. The stories just imply that it was a grand place.
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.
The prefix of the word imply is IM it means not or non(:
This phrase suggests that the speaker acknowledges their own youthfulness or lack of experience. It may imply that there is potential for growth and development in the future.
When one states that something 'does not imply' something else, one is indicating that the first 'something' does not lead to or bring about the second 'something.' For example, one may say that being religious does not imply being intolerant: here, one is stating that being religious does not (necessarily, always, often, etc.) lead to intolerance.
The verb to imply: to suggest or indicate without direct statement.