indirect
- adjective
- /ˌɪnˈdaɪrɛkt/
- Careful study of complex marine ecosystems also reveals that indirect effects among species can sometimes delay recovery.
- direct and indirect
- indirect effects
- indirect costs
Every dollar spent is either direct or indirect competition with you.
- Every dollar spent is either direct or indirect competition with you.
- So would you include indirect targeting?
- All right, So again, this, this, this can be done in indirect and direct ways.
- Can you steal me on the case that Putin did not have direct or indirect involvement with who, who, who would know?
- The physical effects we observe in people experiencing narcissistic abuse can also happen through indirect pathways.
- And that's all that indirect evidence, what people think or hear or, or infer, It's that Gray area.
- You have to find an indirect test to see their presence by virtue of their impact on their environment.
- Both the German and Polish governments lent indirect support to the fighters and set up command centers just outside the province.
Examples
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The study showed that pollution had an indirect effect on the health of nearby residents.
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Every dollar spent is either direct or indirect competition with you.
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But there are lots of indirect forms of financial control.
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So in other words, we have indirect proof of these things.
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It's more or less an indirect effect.
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And when you include the direct cost, what does it take to treat patients as well as the indirect costs?
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I'll spend most of the time on what are called indirect market based methods.
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When it comes to the Amazon forest fires, one indirect victim is rarely mentioned.
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Interestingly, teachers described both direct and indirect impacts the arts activities had on participating students.
Academic text (2013) -
Service measurability uncertainty was found to be positively related to the indirect cost measurement of public services.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
By hearing it from someone else rather than directly
Arranged through a neutral person so people do not meet directly
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Shooting at a target you cannot see using calculations or people who watch
Light from a hidden source that reflects off ceilings and walls to make a soft, even glow
- Specialized
A lab method using a first antibody and a glowing second antibody to show targets under a special microscope
A person or thing that gets the benefit of an action, often with a direct object
- Specialized
When germs spread to a person through a thing or animal instead of direct touch
- Specialized
A relationship between two things where one goes up while the other goes down
A way of reporting what someone said without using their exact words, often changing pronouns and verb tenses
How Indirect
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Indirect comes from two parts: in- meaning 'not' and direct meaning 'straight'. So an indirect effect is one that does not come 'straight' from the source but comes through another person or step.