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1 insinuate
insinuate vb insinuartr[ɪn'sɪnjʊeɪt]1 (hint, suggest) insinuar, dar a entender2 (worm, install) insinuarse ( into, en)\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto insinuate oneself into somebody's favour insinuarse en favor de alguienv.• insinuar v.ɪn'sɪnjueɪt
1.
transitive verb insinuar*
2.
v reflto insinuate oneself INTO something — introducirse* en algo
[ɪn'sɪnjʊeɪt]VT1) [+ object] introducir ( into en)to insinuate o.s. into sth — introducirse en algo
to insinuate o.s. into sb's favour — ganarse el favor de algn
2) (=hint) insinuarto insinuate that — insinuar que, dar a entender que
what are you insinuating? — ¿qué insinúas?
* * *[ɪn'sɪnjueɪt]
1.
transitive verb insinuar*
2.
v reflto insinuate oneself INTO something — introducirse* en algo
См. также в других словарях:
insinuate — ► VERB 1) suggest or hint (something bad) in an indirect and unpleasant way. 2) (insinuate oneself into) manoeuvre oneself gradually into (a favourable position). DERIVATIVES insinuating adjective insinuator noun. ORIGIN originally in the sense… … English terms dictionary
insinuate — [ɪn sɪnjʊeɪt] verb 1》 suggest (something bad) in an indirect and unpleasant way. 2》 (insinuate oneself into) manoeuvre oneself gradually into (a favourable position). 3》 slide slowly and smoothly into a place. Derivatives insinuating adjective… … English new terms dictionary
insinuating — insinuate ► VERB 1) suggest or hint (something bad) in an indirect and unpleasant way. 2) (insinuate oneself into) manoeuvre oneself gradually into (a favourable position). DERIVATIVES insinuating adjective insinuator noun. ORIGIN originally in… … English terms dictionary
insinuator — insinuate ► VERB 1) suggest or hint (something bad) in an indirect and unpleasant way. 2) (insinuate oneself into) manoeuvre oneself gradually into (a favourable position). DERIVATIVES insinuating adjective insinuator noun. ORIGIN originally in… … English terms dictionary
worm — [wʉrm] n. [ME < OE wyrm, serpent, dragon, akin to Ger wurm < IE base * wer , to turn, bend > WARP, L vermis, worm] 1. any of many slender, soft bodied animals, some segmented, that live by burrowing underground, in water, or as parasites … English World dictionary
wind — wind1 [wīnd] vt. wound or Rare winded, winding [ME winden < OE windan, akin to ON vinda, Ger winden < IE base * wendh , to turn, wind, twist > Arm gind, a ring] 1. a) to turn, or make revolve [to wind a crank] b) to move by or as if by… … English World dictionary
intrude — intrude, obtrude, interlope, butt in are comparable when meaning to thrust oneself or something in without invitation or authorization. Intrude both transitively and intransitively carries a strong implication of forcing someone or something in… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
worm — wormer, n. wormlike, wormish, adj. /werrm/, n. 1. Zool. any of numerous long, slender, soft bodied, legless, bilaterally symmetrical invertebrates, including the flatworms, roundworms, acanthocephalans, nemerteans, gordiaceans, and annelids. 2.… … Universalium
enter — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. penetrate, pierce; go or come in; insert; trespass, invade, board; begin, start, take up; list, record, inscribe, enroll, register, file; join. See composition, ingress, accounting. II (Roget s IV) v … English dictionary for students
worm — [[t]wɜrm[/t]] n. 1) zool. any of numerous long, slender, soft bodied, legless, bilaterally symmetrical invertebrates, including the roundworms, platyhelminths, acanthocephalans, nemerteans, horsehair worms, and annelids 2) zool. (loosely) any of… … From formal English to slang
Rousseau (Jean-Jacques) and Burke — Jean Jacques Rousseau and Burke Ian Harris Those who thought about the social and political order directed their attention to a new centre of interest towards the end of the seventeenth century. It was not that speculation about political… … History of philosophy