imply – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of imply

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to imply
Participle: implyyed
Gerund: implyying

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iimply
youimply
he;she;itimplys
weimply
youimply
theyimply

Perfect

Ihave implyyed
youhave implyyed
he;she;ithas implyyed
wehave implyyed
youhave implyyed
theyhave implyyed

Past

Iimplyyed
youimplyyed
he;she;itimplyyed
weimplyyed
youimplyyed
theyimplyyed

Pluperfect

Ihad implyyed
youhad implyyed
he;she;ithad implyyed
wehad implyyed
youhad implyyed
theyhad implyyed

Future

Iwill imply
youwill imply
he;she;itwill imply
wewill imply
youwill imply
theywill imply

Future Perfect

Iwill have implyyed
youwill have implyyed
he;she;itwill have implyyed
wewill have implyyed
youwill have implyyed
theywill have implyyed

Subjunctive

Present

Iimply
youimply
he;she;itimply
weimply
youimply
theyimply

Perfect

Ihave implyyed
youhave implyyed
he;she;ithave implyyed
wehave implyyed
youhave implyyed
theyhave implyyed

Imperfect

Iimplyyed
youimplyyed
he;she;itimplyyed
weimplyyed
youimplyyed
theyimplyyed

Pluperfect

Ihad implyyed
youhad implyyed
he;she;ithad implyyed
wehad implyyed
youhad implyyed
theyhad implyyed

Conditional

Present

Iwould imply
youwould imply
he;she;itwould imply
wewould imply
youwould imply
theywould imply

Perfect

Iwould have implyyed
youwould have implyyed
he;she;itwould have implyyed
wewould have implyyed
youwould have implyyed
theywould have implyyed

Imperative

youimply
weLet's imply
youimply

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam implyying
youare implyying
he;she;itis implyying
weare implyying
youare implyying
theyare implyying

Perfect

Ihave been implyying
youhave been implyying
he;she;ithas been implyying
wehave been implyying
youhave been implyying
theyhave been implyying

Past

Iwas implyying
youwere implyying
he;she;itwas implyying
wewere implyying
youwere implyying
theywere implyying

Pluperfect

Ihad been implyying
youhad been implyying
he;she;ithad been implyying
wehad been implyying
youhad been implyying
theyhad been implyying

Future

Iwill be implyying
youwill be implyying
he;she;itwill be implyying
wewill be implyying
youwill be implyying
theywill be implyying

Future Perfect

Iwill have been implyying
youwill have been implyying
he;she;itwill have been implyying
wewill have been implyying
youwill have been implyying
theywill have been implyying

Conditional

Present

Iwould be implyying
youwould be implyying
he;she;itwould be implyying
wewould be implyying
youwould be implyying
theywould be implyying

Perfect

Iwould have been implyying
youwould have been implyying
he;she;itwould have been implyying
wewould have been implyying
youwould have been implyying
theywould have been implyying

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'imply'

abet, abhor, abut, acquit, admit, affrap, allot, alum, amel, amit, anagram, anvil, apparel, aret, arret, assot, astun, attrap, augur, avel, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'imply'

imploy, apply, comply, dimple, employ, empty, imbay, imp, impale, impalm,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

indirect suggestion
advert, allude, hint, indicate, inkle, insinuate, intimate, refer, signify, suggest
intimate
indicate, insinuate, mention, suggest, hint
involve
entail, signify, mean, denote, import, presuppose, assume

Antonyms

intimate
conceal, cover, cloak, cloud
involve
exclude, remove, separate, preclude

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1374, "to enfold, enwrap, entangle" (the classical L. sense), from O.Fr. emplier, from L. implicare "involve" (see implicate). Meaning "to involve something unstated as a logical consequence" first recorded 1529. The distinction between imply and infer is in "What do you imply by that remark?" But, "What am I to infer from that remark?"
2. From Middle English implien, emplien, borrowed from Old French emplier, from Latin implicare (“to infold, involve”), from in (“in”) + plicare (“to fold”). Doublet of employ and implicate. See: Old French 'emplier', Latin 'implico'.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] in the housekeeping line. It was universally agreed, among all the household, from Dinah down to the youngest urchin, that Miss Ophelia was decidedly “ curis,”—a term by which a southern servant implies that his or her betters don't exactly suit them. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)