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.).
Origin of indicate
Synonyms for indicate
Examples from the Web for indicated
Contemporary Examples of indicated
The authors categorized responses that indicated a misunderstanding of possible benefit as “germs are germs” beliefs.
Without Education, Antibiotic Resistance Will Be Our Greatest Health CrisisRussell Saunders
December 19, 2014
That indicated a relatively rapid increase in methane, followed by an equally fast decrease.
Another lawyer closely associated with the case has indicated that the FBI had become involved in the investigation.
It was identified as an ancient exorcism technique that indicated she had been suspected of supernatural powers.
Those facts, Paul said, indicated that Chairman Mao was a tyrannical monster whose people lived “in abject slavery.”
Historical Examples of indicated
Now, this applies only so far as individuals are indicated, and it is so far right.
The national purpose is indicated through a national election.
He indicated a chair standing a little way from one end of his desk.
Within the LawMarvin Dana
The real purpose of the enterprise is indicated in the last clause.
Stories from ThucydidesH. L. Havell
Simba indicated the sun, and swept his hand across the arc of the heavens.
The Leopard WomanStewart Edward White