Its "what are you trying to insinuate?" what you asked is like saying "what are you trying to saying?"
Sentence: To say "Fred can't do it; no coward can" is to insinuate that Fred is a coward. (Insinuatingly is just the adverb of this verb)
The correct word is "trying." "Tring" is not a recognized word in the English language. "Trying" is the present participle of the verb "try," meaning to make an attempt or effort to do something. It is important to use the correct spelling to ensure clear communication.
Sucks mean not good. The image is a sexual one (oral sex), and is insinuating that whatever the horrible thing is, it performs oral sex, which is seen as demeaning by many people. hatred, dusgusting It Sucks! - Horrible, ("I can find better."), it's stupid! You suck at drawing! means you are really bad at drawing.
No I'm trying to figure it out! >:-( sorry I'm not trying to mean!
No. It can be used as a noun ("Give it a try!") or verb ("I'll try it"), but not as an adjective.
INSINUATING -- See below You are insinuating I am a thief. In this case it is part of the verb (ARE INSINUATING)..it shows action... also...Insinuating myself into the group of spies was my job in World War II
Insinuating
The word 'insinuating' means to suggest or imply. Other synonyms for the word include alluding, imputing, indicating, intimating, mentioning, proposing, and referring.
The word "insinuating" means suggesting or hinting at something indirectly or in a subtle way. It is often used when someone is trying to imply something without stating it directly.
The root word of insinuating is "insinuate." It comes from the Latin word "insinuare," which means "to wind into" or "to introduce."
Are you talking about a page here at WikiAnswers? The only item I could find containing "insinuating" is yours, and there are none with "insinuate". Can you give us a little more information?
She tried to insinuate that I was not telling the truth, but I stood my ground.
The measure of a man cannot be measured.
of Insinuate, Winding, creeping, or flowing in, quietly or stealthily; suggesting; winning favor and confidence insensibly.
Sentence: To say "Fred can't do it; no coward can" is to insinuate that Fred is a coward. (Insinuatingly is just the adverb of this verb)
Iago (not Lago!) says in the play 'Othello' "I am not what I am". This is insinuating that he is acting and hiding the person who he really is. He is pretending to be someone he is not.
It was from a biblical reference insinuating that moses had led the jews out of slavery in egypt and how benjamin singleton led African Americans out of the south.