imply

/ɪmˈplaɪ/
verb
  1. To suggest something without saying it directly.
    • When she said she was busy, she didn't mean to imply that she didn't want to see you.
    • His tone implied that he was unhappy with the decision.
    • The advertisement implies that using this product will make you happier.
  2. To involve or have as a necessary result or condition.
    • Taking this job implies moving to a new city.
    • A peaceful solution implies that both sides are willing to compromise.
    • The new policy implies additional costs for the company.
Antonyms