deduce
verb (used with object), de·duced, de·duc·ing.
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Origin of deduce
Synonyms for deduce
Examples from the Web for deduce
Contemporary Examples of deduce
A shriek of glee briefly broke out across the Web as inquiring minds tried to deduce who was the lucky lady.
From this it was possible to deduce that the airplane hit the ocean whole, and at what speed.
In fact, we are left to deduce the content of her letters to him from his responses to her.
They want the jury to deduce that it was a sort of habitual foreplay employed by the popular coach.
The greatest gift is our own eyes, sense of smell, and abilities to deduce.
Patricia Cornwell Talks New Book, 'Red Mist,' Forensics, and Angelina JolieJanice Kaplan
December 13, 2011
Historical Examples of deduce
What may we deduce from this wonderful increase of devotion to the Immaculate Mary?
The Miraculous MedalJean Marie Aladel
From so vast a history we may hope to deduce some of the great laws of true success in life.
The Whence and the Whither of ManJohn Mason Tyler
The philosophy of the Idée is thus a way of looking at things; to explain them or deduce them is beyond its reach.
Studies of the Greek Poets (Vol I of 2)John Addington Symonds
It is futile to deduce the name from the Libertines of Acts vi.
After this orientation and location of position, one can deduce from the map everything there is to know in regard to directions.