Definition of infer in English:

infer

verbinfers, inferred, inferring ɪnˈfəːɪnˈfər

[with object]

Deduce or conclude (something) from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements.
推断，推论
with clause from these facts we can infer that crime has been increasing
从这些事实我们可以推断，犯罪率一直在上升。
Example sentencesExamples
- Nor is it open to the court to infer dishonesty from facts which have been pleaded but are consistent with honesty.
- In the first place it is possible to infer a certain topicality in the discourse.
- A reasonable man would not infer guilt from the fact of a police inquiry.
- In other words, it must be possible to infer a common intention to be bound by a contract which has legal effect.
- I shall now suggest five reasons for inferring God as their source or ground.
- Their Honours go on in the next paragraph to say it is really a no evidence case and on the next page to infer error of law.
- Rather, Matt is inferring it from all the talk of Social Security's problems starting in 2018.
- While Greenberg qualifies her conclusions, she also overreaches in inferring a political sea change.
- It is, apparently, now possible to infer the colour of a person's skin from their typing.
- We also analyze the evidence for the presence of a disease mutation after inferring the ancestry of a locus.
- The search engine uses technology that infers the topic of the page and then delivers relevant text ads from a database containing thousands of advertisers.
- There are in fact two types of error that can be made when inferring statistical significance.
- This prejudice is inferred, and no evidence is required to enable a judge to consider it.
- In such a case… it may be possible to infer their common intention from their conduct.
- Berndt infers a pull-apart basin as the reason for this local depression, because of the location between two major strike-slip faults.
- Other circumstances in addition thereto must exist to allow the trier of fact to infer malice.
- The street was not identified, although it is possible to infer the number of the house from the photograph.
- By carefully measuring the spin of the outer electron, he says, it will be possible to infer the spin of the nucleus.
- Smuggling is inferred from a few of the tails allegedly being undersized and illegal.
- These facts are used to infer a fluvial environment of deposition for the Upper Flora Sandstone.
Synonyms
deduce, reason, work out, conclude, come to the conclusion, draw the inference, conjecture, surmise, theorize, hypothesize
gather, understand, presume, assume, take it, come to understand, glean, extrapolate, reckon
read between the lines
North American figure
British informal suss, suss out
archaic collect

Usage

There is a distinction in meaning between infer and imply. In the sentence the speaker implied that the General had been a traitor, implied means that the speaker subtly suggested that this man was a traitor (though nothing so explicit was actually stated). However, in we inferred from his words that the General had been a traitor, inferred means that something in the speaker's words enabled the listeners to deduce that the man was a traitor. The two words infer and imply can describe the same event, but from different angles. Use of infer to mean imply, as in are you inferring that I'm a liar? (instead of are you implying that I'm a liar?), is an extremely common error

Derivatives

inferable

adjective ɪnˈfəːrəb(ə)lɪnˈfərəb(ə)l

A and F designators have been omitted; they are inferable in all cases.
Example sentencesExamples
- A link does not itself constitute a specifically inferable opinion on what is being linked to.
- Whatever causality is, causal relations should be inferrable in everyday common sense settings.
- How these two films conclude reveals much about the stresses (and inferable hopes) peculiar to their respective societies.
- As larger numbers of DNA locations are deciphered more characteristics will be inferrable from DNA sequences.

Origin

Late 15th century (in the sense 'bring about, inflict'): from Latin inferre 'bring in, bring about' (in medieval Latin 'deduce'), from in- 'into' + ferre 'bring'.

The early sense recorded for infer is ‘bring about, inflict’ from Latin inferre ‘bring in, bring about’, which in medieval Latin came to mean ‘deduce’. The base elements are in- ‘into’ and ferre ‘bring’. Infer expresses the idea that something in the speaker's words enables the listener to ‘deduce’ what is meant; imply (Late Middle English) from Latin implicare ‘fold in’, expresses the notion that something in the speaker's words ‘suggests’ a certain meaning.

Rhymes

à deux, agent provocateur, astir, auteur, aver, bestir, blur, bon viveur, burr, Chandigarh, coiffeur, concur, confer, connoisseur, cordon-bleu, cri de cœur, cur, danseur, Darfur, defer, demur, de rigueur, deter, entrepreneur, er, err, farceur, faute de mieux, fir, flâneur, Fleur, force majeure, fur, hauteur, her, inter, jongleur, Kerr, littérateur, longueur, masseur, Monseigneur, monsieur, Montesquieu, Montreux, murre, myrrh, occur, pas de deux, Pasteur, per, pisteur, poseur, pot-au-feu, prefer, prie-dieu, pudeur, purr, raconteur, rapporteur, refer, répétiteur, restaurateur, saboteur, sabreur, seigneur, Sher, shirr, sir, skirr, slur, souteneur, spur, stir, tant mieux, transfer, Ur, vieux jeu, voyageur, voyeur, were, whirr

Definition of infer in US English:

infer

verbinˈfərɪnˈfər

[with object]

Deduce or conclude (information) from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements.
推断，推论
with clause from these facts we can infer that crime has been increasing
从这些事实我们可以推断，犯罪率一直在上升。
Example sentencesExamples
- Nor is it open to the court to infer dishonesty from facts which have been pleaded but are consistent with honesty.
- There are in fact two types of error that can be made when inferring statistical significance.
- We also analyze the evidence for the presence of a disease mutation after inferring the ancestry of a locus.
- Smuggling is inferred from a few of the tails allegedly being undersized and illegal.
- In the first place it is possible to infer a certain topicality in the discourse.
- By carefully measuring the spin of the outer electron, he says, it will be possible to infer the spin of the nucleus.
- The search engine uses technology that infers the topic of the page and then delivers relevant text ads from a database containing thousands of advertisers.
- The street was not identified, although it is possible to infer the number of the house from the photograph.
- Other circumstances in addition thereto must exist to allow the trier of fact to infer malice.
- I shall now suggest five reasons for inferring God as their source or ground.
- While Greenberg qualifies her conclusions, she also overreaches in inferring a political sea change.
- In other words, it must be possible to infer a common intention to be bound by a contract which has legal effect.
- It is, apparently, now possible to infer the colour of a person's skin from their typing.
- In such a case… it may be possible to infer their common intention from their conduct.
- This prejudice is inferred, and no evidence is required to enable a judge to consider it.
- Their Honours go on in the next paragraph to say it is really a no evidence case and on the next page to infer error of law.
- These facts are used to infer a fluvial environment of deposition for the Upper Flora Sandstone.
- A reasonable man would not infer guilt from the fact of a police inquiry.
- Rather, Matt is inferring it from all the talk of Social Security's problems starting in 2018.
- Berndt infers a pull-apart basin as the reason for this local depression, because of the location between two major strike-slip faults.
Synonyms
deduce, reason, work out, conclude, come to the conclusion, draw the inference, conjecture, surmise, theorize, hypothesize

Usage

There is a distinction in meaning between infer and imply. In the sentence the speaker implied that the general had been a traitor, the word implied means that something in the speaker's words ‘suggested’ that this man was a traitor (although nothing so explicit was actually stated). However, in we inferred from his words that the general had been a traitor, the word inferred means that something in the speaker's words enabled the listeners to ‘deduce’ that the man was a traitor. The two words infer and imply can describe the same event, but from different angles. Mistakes occur when infer is used to mean imply, as in are you inferring that I'm a liar? (instead of are you implying that I'm a liar?)

Origin

Late 15th century (in the sense ‘bring about, inflict’): from Latin inferre ‘bring in, bring about’ (in medieval Latin ‘deduce’), from in- ‘into’ + ferre ‘bring’.

词汇	infer
释义	Definition of infer in English: infer verbinfers, inferred, inferring ɪnˈfəːɪnˈfər [with object] Deduce or conclude (something) from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements. 推断，推论 with clause from these facts we can infer that crime has been increasing 从这些事实我们可以推断，犯罪率一直在上升。 Example sentencesExamples Nor is it open to the court to infer dishonesty from facts which have been pleaded but are consistent with honesty. In the first place it is possible to infer a certain topicality in the discourse. A reasonable man would not infer guilt from the fact of a police inquiry. In other words, it must be possible to infer a common intention to be bound by a contract which has legal effect. I shall now suggest five reasons for inferring God as their source or ground. Their Honours go on in the next paragraph to say it is really a no evidence case and on the next page to infer error of law. Rather, Matt is inferring it from all the talk of Social Security's problems starting in 2018. While Greenberg qualifies her conclusions, she also overreaches in inferring a political sea change. It is, apparently, now possible to infer the colour of a person's skin from their typing. We also analyze the evidence for the presence of a disease mutation after inferring the ancestry of a locus. The search engine uses technology that infers the topic of the page and then delivers relevant text ads from a database containing thousands of advertisers. There are in fact two types of error that can be made when inferring statistical significance. This prejudice is inferred, and no evidence is required to enable a judge to consider it. In such a case… it may be possible to infer their common intention from their conduct. Berndt infers a pull-apart basin as the reason for this local depression, because of the location between two major strike-slip faults. Other circumstances in addition thereto must exist to allow the trier of fact to infer malice. The street was not identified, although it is possible to infer the number of the house from the photograph. By carefully measuring the spin of the outer electron, he says, it will be possible to infer the spin of the nucleus. Smuggling is inferred from a few of the tails allegedly being undersized and illegal. These facts are used to infer a fluvial environment of deposition for the Upper Flora Sandstone. Synonyms deduce, reason, work out, conclude, come to the conclusion, draw the inference, conjecture, surmise, theorize, hypothesize gather, understand, presume, assume, take it, come to understand, glean, extrapolate, reckon read between the lines North American figure British informal suss, suss out archaic collect Usage There is a distinction in meaning between infer and imply. In the sentence the speaker implied that the General had been a traitor, implied means that the speaker subtly suggested that this man was a traitor (though nothing so explicit was actually stated). However, in we inferred from his words that the General had been a traitor, inferred means that something in the speaker's words enabled the listeners to deduce that the man was a traitor. The two words infer and imply can describe the same event, but from different angles. Use of infer to mean imply, as in are you inferring that I'm a liar? (instead of are you implying that I'm a liar?), is an extremely common error Derivatives inferable adjective ɪnˈfəːrəb(ə)lɪnˈfərəb(ə)l A and F designators have been omitted; they are inferable in all cases. Example sentencesExamples A link does not itself constitute a specifically inferable opinion on what is being linked to. Whatever causality is, causal relations should be inferrable in everyday common sense settings. How these two films conclude reveals much about the stresses (and inferable hopes) peculiar to their respective societies. As larger numbers of DNA locations are deciphered more characteristics will be inferrable from DNA sequences. Origin Late 15th century (in the sense 'bring about, inflict'): from Latin inferre 'bring in, bring about' (in medieval Latin 'deduce'), from in- 'into' + ferre 'bring'. The early sense recorded for infer is ‘bring about, inflict’ from Latin inferre ‘bring in, bring about’, which in medieval Latin came to mean ‘deduce’. The base elements are in- ‘into’ and ferre ‘bring’. Infer expresses the idea that something in the speaker's words enables the listener to ‘deduce’ what is meant; imply (Late Middle English) from Latin implicare ‘fold in’, expresses the notion that something in the speaker's words ‘suggests’ a certain meaning. Rhymes à deux, agent provocateur, astir, auteur, aver, bestir, blur, bon viveur, burr, Chandigarh, coiffeur, concur, confer, connoisseur, cordon-bleu, cri de cœur, cur, danseur, Darfur, defer, demur, de rigueur, deter, entrepreneur, er, err, farceur, faute de mieux, fir, flâneur, Fleur, force majeure, fur, hauteur, her, inter, jongleur, Kerr, littérateur, longueur, masseur, Monseigneur, monsieur, Montesquieu, Montreux, murre, myrrh, occur, pas de deux, Pasteur, per, pisteur, poseur, pot-au-feu, prefer, prie-dieu, pudeur, purr, raconteur, rapporteur, refer, répétiteur, restaurateur, saboteur, sabreur, seigneur, Sher, shirr, sir, skirr, slur, souteneur, spur, stir, tant mieux, transfer, Ur, vieux jeu, voyageur, voyeur, were, whirr Definition of infer in US English: infer verbinˈfərɪnˈfər [with object] Deduce or conclude (information) from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements. 推断，推论 with clause from these facts we can infer that crime has been increasing 从这些事实我们可以推断，犯罪率一直在上升。 Example sentencesExamples Nor is it open to the court to infer dishonesty from facts which have been pleaded but are consistent with honesty. There are in fact two types of error that can be made when inferring statistical significance. We also analyze the evidence for the presence of a disease mutation after inferring the ancestry of a locus. Smuggling is inferred from a few of the tails allegedly being undersized and illegal. In the first place it is possible to infer a certain topicality in the discourse. By carefully measuring the spin of the outer electron, he says, it will be possible to infer the spin of the nucleus. The search engine uses technology that infers the topic of the page and then delivers relevant text ads from a database containing thousands of advertisers. The street was not identified, although it is possible to infer the number of the house from the photograph. Other circumstances in addition thereto must exist to allow the trier of fact to infer malice. I shall now suggest five reasons for inferring God as their source or ground. While Greenberg qualifies her conclusions, she also overreaches in inferring a political sea change. In other words, it must be possible to infer a common intention to be bound by a contract which has legal effect. It is, apparently, now possible to infer the colour of a person's skin from their typing. In such a case… it may be possible to infer their common intention from their conduct. This prejudice is inferred, and no evidence is required to enable a judge to consider it. Their Honours go on in the next paragraph to say it is really a no evidence case and on the next page to infer error of law. These facts are used to infer a fluvial environment of deposition for the Upper Flora Sandstone. A reasonable man would not infer guilt from the fact of a police inquiry. Rather, Matt is inferring it from all the talk of Social Security's problems starting in 2018. Berndt infers a pull-apart basin as the reason for this local depression, because of the location between two major strike-slip faults. Synonyms deduce, reason, work out, conclude, come to the conclusion, draw the inference, conjecture, surmise, theorize, hypothesize Usage There is a distinction in meaning between infer and imply. In the sentence the speaker implied that the general had been a traitor, the word implied means that something in the speaker's words ‘suggested’ that this man was a traitor (although nothing so explicit was actually stated). However, in we inferred from his words that the general had been a traitor, the word inferred means that something in the speaker's words enabled the listeners to ‘deduce’ that the man was a traitor. The two words infer and imply can describe the same event, but from different angles. Mistakes occur when infer is used to mean imply, as in are you inferring that I'm a liar? (instead of are you implying that I'm a liar?) Origin Late 15th century (in the sense ‘bring about, inflict’): from Latin inferre ‘bring in, bring about’ (in medieval Latin ‘deduce’), from in- ‘into’ + ferre ‘bring’.
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