to indicate
834
2.7
- verb
- /ˈɪndɪˌkeɪt/
:
indicar
- That does usually indicate that there is a hardware issue.
- results indicate
- findings indicate
- studies indicate
So there are many, many things which indicate that nature knows best.
- So there are many, many things which indicate that nature knows best.
- One is it doesn't indicate a limit for the amount.
- OK, the BMI doesn't indicate your health or, or anything.
- They read all these books, but their behavior would indicate they've never had anything.
- And so a new rash might indicate a new variant appearing.
- There are some other clues in Pateman's work that indicate a flexible approach.
- Well, the fossil evidence doesn't indicate that yet.
- And this presence just indicated non verbally to me that it's perfect.
- It's, it's a, your past indicates where your future's going to go.
- So compatibility indicates long term success in relationships.
- Someone of status could, could, could possibly indicate that you wouldn't know.
- World War would indicate that we're warring with other worlds.
Examples
-
Housing records indicate she's most likely single and lives alone.
-
While UK research is limited, several studies indicate similar levels of abuse as in the US.
Academic text (2011) -
So there are many, many things which indicate that nature knows best.
-
And right now the results indicate the standard model is correct.
-
The weather conditions are far from ideal and latest reports indicate there is no relief in sight.
-
And so a new rash might indicate a new variant appearing.
-
In both circumstances, there was sufficient data to indicate the dangers, but flight managers pressed forward.
Academic text (2011) -
There are some other clues in Pateman's work that indicate a flexible approach.
-
Recent changes in census data collection and household trends strongly indicate the diversification of American households.
Academic text (2013) -
The latest research indicates that exercise can improve mental health.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To give proof that something is true
∞
1.0
To show or direct attention to something
∞
2.1
To show that something may be true without saying it directly
579
3.0
Show that something is true using evidence or examples
367
3.5
Suggest something without saying it directly
168
3.0
To show by facts if something is true or not
138
3.0
To show that something exists or may happen
136
2.0
To suggest something in a quiet way without saying it directly
82
3.7
To be a sign of something, often by a word, action or symbol
27
4.4
To be a sign or symbol of something
8
8.2
To show clearly what someone thinks or feels
6
9.3
Show that something has a certain quality
1
9.3
To be a sign of something
Antonyms
How Clear
∞
3.1
579
3.0
∞
1.0
834
2.7
∞
2.1
136
2.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
Indicate comes from the Latin indicāre, which means 'to point out', and it shares the same root as index, a thing that points. So when something indicates a problem, it is a sign that 'points' to that problem.