Infer means to find an unexpressed meaning in another's words. The opposite is imply, to convey an unexpressed meaning in one's own words.
So while a listener may infer a certain meaning, the speaker is the one to imply a certain meaning, without actually stating it.
There is no opposite for insinuate (imply, suggest) except to openly declare or state.However, the opposite action by the recipient would be to infer (assume an implication or insinuation).
* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce
The noun forms for the verb to infer are inference and the gerund, inferring.
INFER means to DEDUCE or to FIGURE something out in a given situation.
The supporting details of the story are what helps the reader the most to infer the theme.
There is no opposite for insinuate (imply, suggest) except to openly declare or state.However, the opposite action by the recipient would be to infer (assume an implication or insinuation).
That at one point they were much closer to each other.
The opposite of predicting (foretelling the future) would be recounting (telling the past). The opposite could also be not making a prediction, and simply waitiing for the event.
* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce* understand * construe * infer * deduce
infer means to guess
Scientist should infer technology
From the look on his face, I can infer that he is upset
What could infer about this type of discovery
From your defensive nature I was able to infer that I was right.
The reader can infer from the article by looking at various elements.
One can infer that they liked to explore their culture.
I'm not certain about what you are trying to infer.