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How To Use Sinuate In A Sentence

  • Kahil was one of her men, yet he managed to insinuate himself into Fadawah's trust. SHARDS OF A BROKEN CROWN
  • No one will dare contradict you or insinuate that you've taken your ideas from others!
  • Cleveland, had often mentioned him, without in any respect diminishing the insignificancy with which fame insinuated he had conducted himself in those amorous encounters: she nevertheless had the greatest curiosity to see a man, whose entire person, she thought, must be a moving trophy, and monument of the favours and freedoms of the fair sex. Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete
  • The cat insinuated herself into the kitchen.
  • Man-Made is a lazy, hazy exercise in unadorned songcraft, packed with melodies that insinuate themselves with sweet simplicity.
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  • I've had patients insinuate something like that when we have to go through a few different blood pressure medications to find the right one for them.
  • I don't want to insinuate which is better for Mongolia. Andrew Racz: The Mongolian Wakeup Call
  • I'm sorry," she said, `I didn't mean to insinuate that...' `Are you ready? LET NOT THE DEEP
  • Despite her artistic success and ability to insinuate herself into positions of power, however, Uma fails to maintain a stable alternative identity, even as Parvati.
  • I do not see what they can do better, and unless some pickthank intervene to insinuate certain irritating suspicions, I suppose Lord M. will make no objection. The Journal of Sir Walter Scott From the Original Manuscript at Abbotsford
  • Wherefore, such opinions and persuasions are gradually insinuated into the mind, and are admitted insensibly without opposition or reluctancy, being never accompanied at their first admission with any secular disadvantage; -- but these divine convictions by the word befall men, some when they think of nothing less and desire nothing less; some when they design other things, as the pleasing of their ears or the entertainment of their company; and some that go on purpose to deride and scoff at what should be spoken unto them from it. Pneumatologia
  • That Morris' own photography, like his writing, insinuated itself with considerable artistry into the vernacular culture he revered was a matter he preferred not to discuss.
  • He insinuates a languor of sun-mist and lustre into his modish Arcadia: a region of roses, felicitously painted, and ruins sketched on his Italian journeys, all against the backdrops of the opera-ballets of his time.
  • The leaves, which are frequently damaged by insects, are alternate, elliptical, 6-20 cm long, 5-10 cm wide, entire, denticulate or sinuate. Chapter 18
  • They are narrow or wide, swell out in the middle (ventricose), are curved like a bow (arcuate), and have a sudden wave or sinus in the edge near the stem (sinuate). Among the Mushrooms A Guide For Beginners
  • The defects which Maty insinuates, “Ces traits saillans, ces figures hardies, ce sacrifice de la regle au sentiment, et de la cadence a la force,” are the faults of the youth, rather than of the stranger: and after the long and laborious exercise of my own language, I am conscious that my French style has been ripened and improved. Memoirs of My Life and Writings
  • They are narrow or wide, swell out in the middle (ventricose), are curved like a bow (arcuate), and have a sudden wave or sinus in the edge near the stem (sinuate). Among the Mushrooms A Guide For Beginners
  • This is abhominable, which he would call abominable, —it insinuateth me of insanie: anne intelligis, domine? Act V. Scene I. Love’s Labour’s Lost
  • Kahil was one of her men, yet he managed to insinuate himself into Fadawah's trust. SHARDS OF A BROKEN CROWN
  • Paradoxically a more extreme idea than that of Charron, viz., to mathematize ethics leaving aside the idea of end, seemed to insinuate itself even in Dictionary of the History of Ideas
  • Grettir as a man almost everywhere lacks the last touches, while the sagaman has simply thrown away the opportunities afforded him by the insinuated amourettes with Steinvor and the daughters of the friendly spirits, and has made a mere _fabliau_ episode of another thing of the kind. The Flourishing of Romance and the Rise of Allegory (Periods of European Literature, vol. II)
  • He has implied it, insinuated it, hinted it, and intimated it, but he has not suggested it.
  • But whether it should or not, I am desirous that these words in the introduction to the extracts, vizt., — and as it has a malicious appear - ance to insinuate to the contrary — should be changed for the following, vizt., — hut as U has heen maliciously insinu - ated to the contrary* As the bearer waits I cannot add save, that I am with much regard, d 'S', Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society
  • The road insinuates itself along the cliffs and coves leading to Anglesea where I found Victoria's oddest golf course.
  • The building's elevations and windows all insinuate the complexity of watching and being watching - an endless hypervisuality.
  • Kahil was one of her men, yet he managed to insinuate himself into Fadawah's trust. SHARDS OF A BROKEN CROWN
  • I insinuated that I did not like his wife
  • `Raison d'être" and ` ergo " insinuated themselves into every one of his calls. THE UNORTHODOX MURDER OF RABBI MOSS
  • The simplicity of insinuated enclosure eroding into infinite openness is as elegant as it is unperishable. The Times Literary Supplement
  • He insinuates a languor of sun-mist and lustre into his modish Arcadia: a region of roses, felicitously painted, and ruins sketched on his Italian journeys, all against the backdrops of the opera-ballets of his time.
  • 'It is not so much,' wilily insinuates the Tempter, 'that these renowned authors lack knowledge. Obiter Dicta
  • A few were tearing up after the obviously empassioned speech by main organizer Samar Hajj - who Cohen insinuates is a terrorist. Sharmine Narwani: The Day US Jewish Groups Went Too Far With the Word "Terrorist"
  • I insinuate to her a thousand hints , which, as she is perfectly spiritual, she receives.
  • Look, not to insinuate anything, but do you realize that you've been talking about them the entire time?
  • I moved forward quickly enough to insinuate my shoulder in the gap. DEAD BEAT
  • Would someone please like to explain to me how this change has been insinuated into our Scottish system?
  • The germ of democratic thought had insinuated itself.
  • McCannell observed, as did many other students, that Kulak stresses the software developer's need to be creative and insinuates that engineering stifles creativity.
  • Indeed, the last thing they want to insinuate is that the Democrats are altogether too solicitous of the interests of Latinos, because Republicans want to claim that they are the ones who really care about the things that Latinos care about. Balkinization
  • But it's also draggy and slow, the product of toil and perfectionism over spontaneity and enthusiasm that seems to insinuate more than it actually says.
  • The frond of Ceterach is very frondose-looking, it has stomata on its under surface, and the cells of the cuticle very sinuate. Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries
  • “I notice that you have profited in the past by those very labour gouges you mention,” insinuated Brentwood, one of the wiliest and most astute of our corporation lawyers. THE DREAM OF DEBS
  • It is further insinuated by your article that our employees were ‘excavating a trench, using a backhoe.’
  • The libel claim followed an article which insinuated that the President was lying.
  • You managed to worm your way into Valerie's Thanksgiving, surely you can insinuate yourself into her Christmas as well.
  • A configuration in a minor key from a synthetic vox humana insinuated the women's terror of the next corner. PASSION IN THE PEAK
  • Posing as an unrequited admirer of the daughter, Pattie, Martin insinuates his way into the Bates' home.
  • Median lines: on the primaries of many moths: the first or t.a. crosses about one-third from base; the second or t.p. crosses beyond the outer third and is usually sinuate. Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology
  • Flexuous - ose: almost zig-zag, without acute angles but more acute at angles than undulating: differs from sinuate in being alternately bent and nearly straight. Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology
  • He insinuated his doubt of the reply.
  • Yet she seemed to insinuate that he was here at her behest, and that somehow she intended to make him stay. COLDHEART CANYON
  • And if so, what follows? but that thy righteousness is more, and has been done in a fuller spirit than ever were thy sins: but thus to insinuate is to insinuate a lie; for there is no man, but while he is a sinner, sinneth with a more full spirit, than any good man can act righteousness withal. Works of John Bunyan — Volume 02
  • He here insinuates their complicity with the inimical powers that oppress the people.
  • Furthermore Israel is the country that introduced nuclear weapons into the Near East, while they mislead the Kennedy administration, hiding their nuclear program (like how they accuse Iran of what they did), and have persisted in their double talk capacity to insinuate reality is just what words can ambiguate (as if the weapons don't exist if they are not acknowledged?). Undefined
  • The = gills = are adnate, slightly sinuate, and decurrent by a tooth, easily separating from the stem, rather crowded, slightly ventricose. Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc.
  • She cleverly insinuated herself into his family.
  • He sees her every performance and insinuates himself into her life, then ends up marrying her when she is jilted by her lover.
  • But if you have money enough for finer clothes and high-toned lodgings, then you might be planning to cozen the rich or insinuate yourself into society or spy on the powerful or throw money around without necessarily making sure some of it goes into the pockets of the powerful. Pathfinder
  • I moved forward quickly enough to insinuate my shoulder in the gap. DEAD BEAT
  • Despicable villains insinuate themselves into the MacDonalds 'homes, and a coven of strange old hags straight from Shakespeare's Scottish play enter stage left to spin oblique prophesies. Susan Fletcher's "Corrag," reviewed by Ron Charles
  • This genus is especially noted for its sinuate gills. Among the Mushrooms A Guide For Beginners
  • Shell solid, surface marked by numerous concentric lines of growth, obliquely cordate; posterior margin produced; anterior short; umbones recurved, lunule cordate; pallial line sinuated; margin crenulated. Report of the North-Carolina Geological Survey. Agriculture of the Eastern Counties: Together with Descriptions of the Fossils of the Marl Beds
  • I did get word, late last night, that a certain seeping, pustulent herpes sore of a woman who is 77.9% responsible for my finally having had enough of Second Life is now trying to insinuate her way into an acquaintances sim. "We think we've climbed so high, Up all the backs we've condemned..."
  • Cortesi in reply to him, artfully insinuated, that one great ob - jeat of the Spaniards in visiting a country so remote f jrom their 0¥m, was to redress grievances, and to re - lieve tiie oppressed; and having encouraged him to hope lor this interposition in due time, be continued his march to Quiabislam. The history of America
  • The defects which Maty insinuates, "Ces traits saillans, ces figures hardies, ce sacrifice de la regle au sentiment, et de la cadence a la force," are the faults of the youth, rather than of the stranger: and after the long and laborious exercise of my own language, I am conscious that my French style has been ripened and improved. Memoirs of My Life and Writings
  • I moved forward quickly enough to insinuate my shoulder in the gap. DEAD BEAT
  • The cat insinuated herself into the kitchen.
  • Though suspecting that he is being sidetracked until his bosses are reassured of his nerves, the dark, clenched Eyal poses as a tour guide and insinuates himself into the lives of these blonde, open-faced, boundlessly naive Germans.
  • Correlated with this peculiarity the maxilla usually has the tomia sinuated, and is generally concave, and smaller and narrower than the mandible, which is also concave to receive the palatal knob. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 4 "Bulgaria" to "Calgary"
  • I'm sorry," she said, `I didn't mean to insinuate that...' `Are you ready? LET NOT THE DEEP
  • I'm not trying to insinuate anything, but you know, they are from Texas…
  • This is abhominable which he would call abominable; it insinuateth me of insanie; _Ne intelligis, domine_? to make frantic, lunatic. The Philosophy of the Plays of Shakspere Unfolded
  • Whereas you have signified to us that your society have desired us to join with them in a public fast, in order to your intended communion, our answer is, that as we have formerly once and again insinuated unto you, that if you would in due manner lay aside what you call your manifesto, and resolve and declare that you will keep to the heads of agreement on which the United Brethren in London have made their union, and then publicly proceed with the presence, countenance, and concurrence of the The Emancipation of Massachusetts
  • I moved forward quickly enough to insinuate my shoulder in the gap. DEAD BEAT
  • Yet she seemed to insinuate that he was here at her behest, and that somehow she intended to make him stay. COLDHEART CANYON
  • The Saturday Show BBC1, 9pm Justin Timberlake slides in to insinuate himself on his new single.
  • He insinuated his doubt of this action.
  • And fifteen years from now, once we have actually done those things, we will finally have the resources required to permit us to insinuate moles into their top brass.
  • The big trees that dissolve into dark fields insinuate a sort of grim spirituality, a hint of wood sprites or trolls.
  • The Globe provides a in integrate of instances insinuate ambiance for playgoing relations to a distance of a assembly in attendance, station around a platform as good as sitting in a dual tiers of balconies. Archive 2009-11-01
  • The stream sinuates through the fields.
  • Fronds one to three feet high, scattered along a creeping rootstock, broadly triangular, deeply pinnatifid, with segments sinuately lobed or nearly entire. The Fern Lover's Companion A Guide for the Northeastern States and Canada
  • For those who suppose a bad cause for laudable works and commendable actions, endeavoring by calumnies to insinuate sinister suspicions of the actor when they cannot openly discommend the act, — as they that impute the killing of Essays and Miscellanies
  • This is abhominable, -- which he would call abbominable: it insinuateth me of insanie: anne intelligis, domine? to make frantic, lunatic. Love's Labour's Lost
  • The film also strongly insinuates that the public education system is utterly broken and the solutions are found in bolting the system to privately run, publicly funded, non-unionized charter schools. What public school teachers really need
  • Lee, by the way, had constantly insinuated that Franklin was blamably lax, if not actually untrustworthy, in money matters, though all the while he and his friend Izard had been quite shameless in extorting from the doctor very large sums for their own expenses. Benjamin Franklin
  • He has implied it, insinuated it, hinted it, and intimated it, but he has not suggested it.
  • Claiming that even normal childhood behaviour is a mental ‘disorder’ and that drugs are the solution, psychiatrists and psychologists have insinuated themselves into positions of authority over these children.
  • So, what McCain has to do is kind of insinuate himself into the conversation. CNN Transcript Mar 13, 2008
  • He was angry that Mr. Jacobs would even insinuate such a thing.
  • But I think the difference here is that the ads are insinuated into the content automagically, and the authors are not being paid to make the comments.
  • My uncle had long insinuated that ducks were the penultimate sport of a high desert shotgunner. New Weekly Contest: Best Hunting Story Wins a Leatherman
  • This is abhominable, — which he would call abbominable: it insinuateth me of insanie: anne intelligis, domine? to make frantic, lunatic. Love’s Labour ’s Lost
  • He gradually insinuated himself into her life.
  • ‘Not many clubs allow you to bring your dogs,’ Auberon Waugh said with satisfaction as he patted a Labrador that had insinuated itself under our table.
  • Wales; where he insinuated himself into the acquaintance of Mrs. Ecton, just after she had married Miss Melmond to Mr. Berlinton: and though this was not an intercourse that could travel to Gretna Green, the beauty and romantic turn of the bride of so disproportioned a marriage, opened to his unprincipled mind a scheme yet more flagitious. Camilla
  • But even beyond that, look, even if that's a harsh comeback against David Letterman to kind of insinuate a certain pedophilic vibe to him, you can't really beg for mercy after you just told a joke about the woman's daughter. CNN Transcript Jun 14, 2009
  • Shell solid, surface marked by numerous concentric lines of growth, obliquely cordate; posterior margin produced; anterior short; umbones recurved, lunule cordate; pallial line sinuated; margin crenulated. Report of the North-Carolina Geological Survey. Agriculture of the Eastern Counties: Together with Descriptions of the Fossils of the Marl Beds
  • Although the word comrade has the etymological derivatives from the Spanish “camarada” or in English “chamber mate”, which would insinuate a relationship between us that exists beyond the platonic one. Neutering The Gender Of Language « Unambiguously Ambidextrous
  • Sea creatures appear lashed by an ocean spray of brilliant white diamonds; the twisting form of an iguana brooch insinuates the darting wriggle of the animal's movements.
  • The spy insinuated himself into the confidence of important officers.
  • According to this, their operatives have insinuated themselves into many communities along Kenya's Indian Ocean coast.
  • Entire excerpts from previous movies are lifted, but with surreal twists on the already surreal situations insinuated to great comic success.
  • Indeed, she insinuated that I was perfectly willing to squander the safety of our family just because I couldn't get a deal on batteries, wondering whether I'd ever heard the expression "opportunity cost. Batteries or Bankruptcy
  • It should be made clear also, however, that it is not just LOS that has insinuated an occulted oil agenda in such seismic scholarship. More Anti-Science Eco-Activism in British Columbia - The Panda's Thumb
  • Although the unmarked door would insinuate that only the coolest are welcome, once inside the waitstaff and bartenders are super friendly and accommodating.
  • Armstrong insinuates that the love for another human being is stronger than anything socio-political.
  • She was a nuzzler, and even if the Bitch was busy doing something else she would insinuate her nose underneath one of her hands and just freeze there, pretending to be petted. The Worst Years of Your Life
  • It insinuates its genetic material into the cell and tricks its intricate reproductive machinery into assembling thousands of new viral particles, usually at the expense of the cell's own survival.
  • The cap has the margin incurved, the gills have a tooth (sinuate), and are adnexed to the stem. Among the Mushrooms A Guide For Beginners
  • I insinuated the only time anybody thought the team was going to win was in her dreams.
  • We're not wantin 'to quarrel with you, Mr. Taft, but we jes' wish you wouldn't insinuate that them oysters is yours an 'that we're thieves an' robbers till you can prove the goods. A Raid on the Oyster Pirates
  • More trouble comes in the form of Puja (Lucy Tulugarjuk, who now lives in Edmonton), Oki's flirtatious and manipulative sister, who insinuates herself into Atanarjuat's family.
  • Yet she seemed to insinuate that he was here at her behest, and that somehow she intended to make him stay. COLDHEART CANYON
  • The spy insinuated himself into the confidence of important officers.
  • And anyone reading the weasel words of doubt that are insinuated throughout this text can only have profound concern about the basis for which Britain is to go to war.
  • I am, however, far from intending to insinuate, that feelings of this nature will prevail on your Lordship to consider real blemishes merely as the effects of an inadvertency, which is excusable in proportion to the intricacy of a subject. An Essay on the Lyric Poetry of the Ancients
  • (I say "insinuate" because that is all that the likes of McIntyre has to do to send his groupies into paroxysms of accusation, slander, and denial -- while he, himself, tries to keep his hands clean of the mess.) DeSmogBlog - Clearing the PR Pollution that Clouds Climate Science
  • He tried to insinuate himself into the boss's favor.
  • So, the degree to which outsiders can and should insinuate themselves into legally protected relationships becomes an important issue for psychiatry and other medical specialties.
  • Insinuate christianity into a person's mind.
  • The cat somehow insinuated itself into the larder.
  • The race-baiting has become so common and cavalier that when Donald Trump insinuated the president was an affirmative action baby it was hard to spend any real energy getting outraged because the comment--though clearly dripping with racial under- and overtones--was tame compared to others. Keli Goff: Is the GOP Finally Ready to Tackle Its Race Problem in 2012?
  • Using the threat of capital flight as a lever, international capital insinuates itself deeper and deeper into these economies.
  • Yet she seemed to insinuate that he was here at her behest, and that somehow she intended to make him stay. COLDHEART CANYON
  • Didas 'instructions were for the time being to insinuate himself by every kind of obsequiousness into Demetrius' confidence and intimacy so as to be able to draw out all his secrets and ascertain his hidden sentiments. The History of Rome, Vol. VI
  • The idea of providing black students with ‘role models’ is counterproductive because it insinuates the notion that you can be inspired only by people who look like you.
  • China does not prevent religious expression, as is insinuated in your article.
  • Kelsey is finishing a year long run in La Cage aux Folles, a role Camille on Wednesday said excited him -- because, she insinuated, he likes to cross-dress. Kelsey Grammer Opens Up About Kids, Divorce
  • Unutterable. insinuate v. To imply. inextensible adj. Recently Uploaded Slideshows
  • [6407] Curtius insinuates, nulla res efficacius multitudinem regit quam superstitio; melius vatibus quam ducibus parent, vana religione capti, etiam impotentes faeminae; the common people will sooner obey priests than captains, and nothing so forcible as superstition, or better than blind zeal to rule a multitude; have so terrified and gulled them, that it is incredible to relate. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • He insinuated himself into the conversation of the people at the nearby table
  • ENTOLOMA Fr. The volva and annulus are absent in this genus, the spores are rosy, the gills adnate to sinuate or adnexed, easily separating from the stem in some species. Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc.
  • Picord, maintains or exemplifies in the collection of his plays, -- as, if not actually to sit in judgment on my own performances, still to insinuate some excuse for their faults by extenuatory depositions as to their character and intentions. Godolphin, Complete
  • The libel claim followed an article which insinuated that the President was lying.
  • I'm sorry," she said, `I didn't mean to insinuate that...' `Are you ready? LET NOT THE DEEP
  • Instead it says to fairly represent all sides of a dispute by not making articles state, imply, or insinuate that only one side is correct.
  • He called gospel hymns "a slough of sentimental music-hall sloppiness," but their "almost irresistible. .. visceral appeal" insinuated itself into many worship services.
  • Though he's not initially invited, a wild ruffian named Kikuchiyo insinuates himself into the ranks of the warrior class.
  • _Mushrooms with emarginate sinuate Gills, or with notch near to Stem. Among the Mushrooms A Guide For Beginners
  • Another insinuated that on one had ever seen that many patients with Munchausen's syndrome let alone tested them.
  • The New York Times report cleverly tries to insinuate that the caper involved currency speculation, but the truth is more interesting.
  • He believed even more deeply that no church should insinuate itself into the sacred bond between a husband and a wife.
  • Yet she seemed to insinuate that he was here at her behest, and that somehow she intended to make him stay. COLDHEART CANYON
  • They skillfully insinuated themselves within striking distance of their targets.
  • In situations like that, one of us insinuates ourself into the building in question by some subterfuge or other. KICK BACK
  • But the film doesn't make any derogatory remarks (or insinuate anything offensive) against women.
  • Martin could not help frowning for a moment, as if he were disposed to insinuate that the gentleman had unconsciously 'darned' himself. Martin Chuzzlewit
  • Later when a diplomatic stewardess refused him alcohol he got really indignant and challenged her to dare insinuate that he was over the limit.
  • Hyper-tokenism embraces the widely accepted notion that we are all pretending, and further insinuates that pretenses can be more or less complete, more or less willed.
  • The columnist insinuated — but never actually asserted — that the candidate had underworld ties.
  • But it appears to be afraid to tackle such issues head-on, and instead hints and insinuates at the possible problems and considerations.
  • The cat insinuated herself into the kitchen.
  • The brickfielder has even insinuated itself between the leaves of his books.
  • I'm sorry," she said, `I didn't mean to insinuate that...' `Are you ready? LET NOT THE DEEP
  • Sure, one could say that the sexual shirts are an exaggeration - that they should be read in jest - but they still insinuate where your value lies.
  • The = gills = are sinuate, adnate, somewhat ventricose, very rarely in abnormal specimens anastomosing near the margin of the pileus, at first light yellowish, then shading to umber and spotted with black and rusty brown as the spores mature, easily breaking away from the stipe, whitish on the edge. Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc.
  • He insinuates himself into party after party, observing a parade of gauche behavior, depravity, and selfishness.
  • Kahil was one of her men, yet he managed to insinuate himself into Fadawah's trust. SHARDS OF A BROKEN CROWN
  • The = gills = are adnate, slightly sinuate, and decurrent by a tooth, easily separating from the stem, rather crowded, slightly ventricose. Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc.
  • The leaves, which are frequently damaged by insects, are alternate, elliptical, 6-20 cm long, 5-10 cm wide, entire, denticulate or sinuate. Chapter 18
  • The = gills = are grayish white, then tinged with flesh color, slightly sinuate, the longer ones somewhat broader in the middle (ventricose), rather distant, and quite thick as seen in cross section, the center of the gill (trama) presenting parallel threads. Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc.
  • The libel claim followed an article which insinuated that the President was lying.
  • The libel claim followed an article which insinuated that the President was lying.
  • I'm sorry," she said, `I didn't mean to insinuate that...' `Are you ready? LET NOT THE DEEP
  • On national television the woman who herself raised the specter of McCarthyism with her unexplained remarks insinuated I was engaging in the same tactic.
  • You can keep your distance, you can keep your head beneath the parapet - but surely it's disingenuous to insinuate that bloggers don't do it, at least in part, for adulation, audience or exhibitionism.
  • He manages to insinuate his arm, first around the back of the sofa and then, gradually, around her shoulders.
  • Jehoiada, that great reformer in the days of Joash; and (says Mr. Gataker) he would insinuate that this Zephaniah is for spirit and zeal such another as he, and raised up, as he was, for the glory of God and the good of the church; and therefore it was expected from him that he should proceed against Jeremiah. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume IV (Isaiah to Malachi)
  • But one of the lessons that consumer hype tries to insinuate is that we must never rebel against the new, never even question it. Archive 2004-11-01
  • Kahil was one of her men, yet he managed to insinuate himself into Fadawah's trust. SHARDS OF A BROKEN CROWN
  • Musicians have the gift of melody, they can insinuate something into the culture.
  • Hyper-tokenism embraces the widely accepted notion that we are all pretending, and further insinuates that pretenses can be more or less complete, more or less willed.
  • Egregium specimen dent, saith Erasmus, let them approve themselves worthy first, sufficiently qualified for learning and manners, before they presume or impudently intrude and put themselves on great men as too many do, with such base flattery, parasitical colloguing, such hyperbolical elogies they do usually insinuate that it is a shame to hear and see. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • A few insinuate themselves into the colonies of others and persuade their hosts into a free meal.
  • The feelings were unevenly balanced, Joy had insinuated. A Stitch Before Dying
  • He tries to insinuate himself into her world, but she's not interested in a boor who thinks he can buy his way into her circle.
  • Lisa insinuates herself into Ruth's life by becoming her secretarial assistant, then disciple and protégée, and finally friendly rival, as she in turn publishes a volume of acclaimed short stories.
  • Whatever nasty stuff has been going down in the town of Loomis gets worse as he insinuates himself into 12-year-old Charlie's life.
  • I moved forward quickly enough to insinuate my shoulder in the gap. DEAD BEAT
  • Here, says Pantagruel, doth he more amply and fully insinuate unto us, by the token which he showeth forth of the quinary number, that you shall be married. Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel
  • Natalia asked angrily, turning toward him and stopping her work, her eyes burning with intensity, appalled that he would even insinuate something like that.
  • In the first act, the villain insinuates himself into the household of the man he intends to kill.
  • Some actors I work with, guys that really aren't qualified, would tell you how to do something, or imply something, insinuate something.

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