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implicative

advancedC1

/ɪmˈplɪkətɪv/ · im-pli-ca-tive

Relating to or denoting something that implies or suggests a particular interpretation.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Relating to or denoting something that implies or suggests a particular interpretation.

اسی چیز کے بارے میں جو کسی خاص تشریح کی طرف اشارہ کرتی ہے یا تجویز کرتی ہے۔

مفہوم

mafhoom

Synonyms

suggestiveindicativeinferentialاشارتیسمجھی جانے والیضمنی

Antonyms

explicitcleardirectواضحصافبراہ راست

Common Collocations

  • implicative meaning
  • implicative statement
  • implicative reasoning

Example Sentences

The implicative nature of the statement left room for various interpretations.

اس بیان کی ضمنی نوعیت نے مختلف تشریحات کے لیے جگہ رکھی۔

Is bayan ki zumni noiyat ne mukhtalif tashrihat ke liye jagah rakhi.

In linguistics, implicative verbs indicate a consequence or result.

لسانیات میں، مفہوم افعال کسی نتیجے یا اثر کا اشارہ دیتے ہیں۔

Lisanayat mein, mafhoom af'aal kisi natije ya asar ka ishara dete hain.

The implicative aspects of her argument were more convincing than her claims.

اس کے دلائل کے ضمنی پہلو اس کے دعووں سے زیادہ قائل کرنے والے تھے۔

Is ke dalail ke zumni pehlu is ke dawaon se zyada qail karne wale the.

Easily Confused With

implicative vs. implicating:Implicative refers to something that inherently suggests or implies, while implicating refers to directly involving someone in a situation or argument.

Word Family

implicate
verbشامل کرنا
implication
nounاوپر کی حالت

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'implicative' as involving the 'implication' of ideas.

Visualize a chain of ideas, where one idea leads to another, indicating relationships.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

انہوں نے جھوٹ کی تہوں میں سچائی کے مفہوم کو چھپایا ہے

Unhoon ne jhoot ki tahon mein sachai ke mafhoom ko chhupaya hai

They have hidden the meaning of truth within the layers of lies.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

ہر چمکنے والی چیز سونا نہیں ہوتی

Har chamakne wali cheez sona nahin hoti

Not everything that glitters is gold.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "implicativus" — to imply or involve

First known use: 19th century

The term 'implicative' has been used in English since the late 19th century, deriving from the Latin root that relates to indicating or implying something.