indicate
verb (used with object), in·di·cat·ed, in·di·cat·ing.
- (of symptoms) to point out (a particular remedy, treatment, etc.) as suitable or necessary.
- to show the presence of (a condition, infection, etc.).
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Origin of indicate
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Examples from the Web for indicate
Contemporary Examples of indicate
In general, comas are a negative prognostic factor and indicate severe damage.
Propagators: Who has been retweeting and spreading the story, given the retweets often indicate agreement?
There was nothing to indicate this is where I was going to end up.
Further, as Grimes shouts “pull,” to indicate the release of the clay target, she closes one eye.
He did not indicate whether administration officials said if any decision on strikes had been made.
Historical Examples of indicate
He thought it might indicate the presence of the Major, or of Indians, but he did not mention the matter to any of us.
A Canyon VoyageFrederick S. Dellenbaugh
To insist upon the power of heredity was once considered to indicate a fatalistic pessimism.
The Task of Social HygieneHavelock Ellis
There was nothing—absolutely nothing—to indicate that the depth charge had carried out its pre-ordained mission.
The Thick of the Fray at ZeebruggePercy F. Westerman
Finding his countenance to indicate youth and benevolence, I accosted him as he approached.
The Citizen-SoldierJohn Beatty
This jasper-ware was used in many ways, as the following list will indicate.
Pottery and Porcelain, from early times down to the Philadelphia exhibition of 1876Charles Wyllys Elliott