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1 inférer
inférer [ɛ̃feʀe]➭ TABLE 6 transitive verb* * *ɛ̃feʀeverbe transitif to infer (de from)* * *ɛ̃feʀe vt* * *inférer verb table: céder vtr inférer de qch que to infer from sth that; inférer qch de qch to infer sth from sth.[ɛ̃fere] verbe transitifque pouvons-nous en inférer? what can we infer ou gather from this? -
2 déduire
déduire [dedyiʀ]➭ TABLE 38 transitive verb[+ somme] to deduct ; ( = conclure) to deduce* * *dedɥiʀ
1.
1) ( tirer la conséquence) to deduce (de from; que that)3) ( soustraire) to deduct (de from)frais déduits, une fois déduits les frais — after deduction of expenses
2.
se déduire verbe pronominal1) ( être induit) to be inferred (de from)2) ( découler) to be deduced (de from)3) ( être soustrait) to be deducted (de from)* * *dedɥiʀ vt1) (= retrancher) to deduct2) (= conclure)déduire que — to conclude that, to deduce that
Ils en ont déduit que le gouvernail était probablement défectueux. — They concluded that the rudder was probably faulty., They deduced that the rudder was probably faulty.
J'en déduis qu'il m'a menti. — That makes me think he lied to me.
* * *déduire verb table: conduireA vtr1 ( tirer la conséquence) to deduce (de from; que that);2 ( supposer) to infer (de from; que that);3 ( soustraire) to deduct (de from); frais déduits, une fois déduits les frais after deduction of expenses.B se déduire vpr1 ( être induit) to be inferred (de from);2 ( découler) to be deduced (de from);[dedɥir] verbe transitif -
3 induire
induire [ɛ̃dyiʀ]➭ TABLE 38 transitive verbb. ( = occasionner) to lead to* * *ɛ̃dɥiʀ1) ( entraîner) [événement, mesures, phénomène] to lead to, to bring about2) ( conclure) to infer, to conclude ( de quelque chose from something)4) ( en électricité) to induce [courant]* * *ɛ̃dɥiʀ vtinduire qn en erreur — to lead sb astray, to mislead sb
* * *induire verb table: conduire vtr1 ( entraîner) [événement, mesures, phénomène] to lead to, bring about; dans les entreprises locales, les emplois induits se chiffrent à une centaine jobs created by local firms number about a hundred;2 ( conclure) to infer, conclude (de qch from sth); j'en induis que I infer from this that;3 ( inciter) to induce (à faire to do); induire qn à mal faire to induce sb to do wrong, to lead sb astray; induire qn en erreur to mislead sb;4 Électrotech to induce [courant].[ɛ̃dɥir] verbe transitif1. [inciter]2. [avoir pour conséquence] to lead to————————induit nom masculin[rotor] rotor -
4 arguer
aʀge
1.
2.
arguer de — to give [something] as a reason ( pour faire for doing)
* * *aʀɡɥe viarguer de — to put forward as a pretext, to put forward as a reason
* * *arguer verb table: aimerA vtrB arguer de vtr ind ( prétexter) to give [sth] as a reason (pour faire for doing); arguant du fait que pointing to the fact that; arguer de faux Jur to assert that an item is forged.[arg(ɥ)e] verbe transitif1. [conclure] to deduce2. [prétexter]arguer que... to put forward the fact that...————————arguer de verbe plus prépositionto use as an excuse, to pleadil s'en est tiré en arguant de son ignorance he got away with it by putting forward ou using his ignorance as an excuse -
5 déduire
deduce, deduct, infer
См. также в других словарях:
infer — infer, imply 1. The only point noted by Fowler (1926) was that the inflected forms of infer are inferred and inferring, and this is thankfully still true (but note inferable or inferrable, with one r or two, and inference with only one r). Fowler … Modern English usage
Infer — In*fer , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Inferred}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Inferring}.] [L. inferre to bring into, bring forward, occasion, infer; pref. in in + ferre to carry, bring: cf. F. inf[ e]rer. See 1 st {Bear}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To bring on; to induce;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
infer — in·fer /in fər/ vb in·ferred, in·fer·ring vt: to derive as a conclusion from facts or premises could infer acceptance of the offer from the offeree s response vi: to draw inferences in·fer·able also in·fer·ri·ble /in fər ə bəl/ adj … Law dictionary
infer — [in fʉr′] vt. inferred, inferring [L inferre, to bring or carry in, infer < in , in + ferre, to carry, BEAR1] 1. Obs. to bring on or about; cause; induce 2. to conclude or decide from something known or assumed; derive by reasoning; draw as a… … English World dictionary
infer — infer, deduce, conclude, judge, gather are comparable when they mean to arrive at by reasoning from evidence or from premises. All except gather are so clearly differentiated in logical use that these distinctions tend to be retained in general… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
infer — (v.) 1520s, from L. inferre bring into, carry in; deduce, infer, conclude, draw an inference; bring against, from in in (see IN (Cf. in ) (2)) + ferre carry, bear, from PIE *bher (1) to bear, to carry, to take (Cf. Skt. bharati carries; Avestan… … Etymology dictionary
infer — ► VERB (inferred, inferring) ▪ deduce from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements. DERIVATIVES inferable (also inferrable) adjective. USAGE On the use of imply and infer, see the note at … English terms dictionary
infer — adj. inv. (despre ovar) situat dedesubtul punctelor de inserţie ale sepalelor, petalelor sau staminelor. (< fr. infère, lat. inferus) Trimis de raduborza, 15.09.2007. Sursa: MDN … Dicționar Român
infer — ìnfer m DEFINICIJA reg. željezna rešetka na prozoru ETIMOLOGIJA tal. inferriata … Hrvatski jezični portal
infer — [v] conclude arrive at, ascertain, assume, believe, collect, conjecture, construe, deduce, derive, draw, draw inference, figure, figure out, gather, glean, guess, induce, interpret, intuit, judge, presume, presuppose, reach conclusion, read… … New thesaurus
infer — verb (inferred; inferring) Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French inferer, from Latin inferre, literally, to carry or bring into, from in + ferre to carry more at bear Date: 1528 transitive verb 1. to derive as a conclusion from facts… … New Collegiate Dictionary