insinuation|insinuations in English

noun

[in·sin·u·a·tion || ɪn‚sɪnjʊ'eɪʃn]

hint, allusion; subtle instilling; practice of gaining favor through indirect means

Use "insinuation|insinuations" in a sentence

1. The insinuation fortified her resistance.

2. She has a genius for insinuation.

3. She bridled at the insinuation.

4. No, he scorned the base insinuation.

5. She bridled ( up ) at the insinuation.

6. The insinuation at its root has not been proved.

7. I don't, and I'm offended by the insinuation.

8. Insinuation was their best defense, their best offense.

9. Aspersion: A false or damaging accusation or insinuation

10. His reputation was ruined by insinuation and rumour.

11. Why did you make those veiled insinuations about me?

12. She blamed him, not directly but by insinuation.

13. Still, the insinuation endures that medical practice lacks a basis in science.

14. The reason for this sudden spate of spurious insinuation?

15. She purposely abstained from mentioning Mrs. Wale's more special insinuation.

16. She refused to use insinuation in order to gain favor.

17. She rejected the insinuation that she was partly to blame.

18. In his speech he blamed her not directly but by insinuation.

19. An indirect or subtle, usually derogatory implication in expression; an insinuation.

20. On the stage, Mrs. Van Dam was making her cruel insinuation against Laura.

21. It was too cheap to sit around after such an insinuation as this.

22. She resented the insinuation that she was too old for the job.

23. The Russian insinuation is that Ukraine will siphon off gas meant for Western Europe.

24. The father could no longer control himself when his son threw back an insinuation.

25. I just don't think it'sright to bring a good man down by rumour and insinuation.